Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1945 — Page 7
9, 1945 DINNER natrons. and ner meeting in the Pros~
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le you to ke use o ed-bloo igorating Thus you vork bets active! have tesbrought t it gets SS Tonie day...at .S.S. Co.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 1945
THREE STeRs
% FUR CLEANED * FUR GLAZED LINING CLEANED # NEW LOOPS.
BuMons and Ties Resewn
* RIPS REPAIRED * [NSURANCE
- .{ ~-
Thee Sots
17 N. ILLINOIS ST.
- mandy.
3
Pfc, Walter Earl Spinks ve killed in Germany.
DEAD—
Mrs, Bertha E. Bailey, 2366 Columbia ave, was killed April 24, in Gers many, | A former student at Crispus Ati tucks high school, the 21-year-old | soldier had been in service 15 { months and overseas since last December. He was formerly employed at Camp Atterbury. - Surviving be~| | sides his mother, is a brother, Cpl. | | William A. Gaither, serving in the | South Pacific.
» 5 T. Sgt. Robert Page Trevillian, formerly of Indianapolis, was killed April 10; in actiofi in Germany, according to word received by his wife, Mrs. Ann Jefferson Trevillian, now of Washington, D. C. Holder of the silver star for gallantry, Sgt. Trevillian had also received the. purple heaft for wounds incurred in action in Nor His parents live in Richmond, Va. z n » " Previously reported missing, Pfc. Virgil Gooch, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Gooch, 335 Lynn st., Das now been
maton nina ——
EASY 70 USE...
Pvt. Joseph D. Carrico . . , freed from” Stalag 11-B.
listed as “killed in action in Ger-
Pfc. Walter Earl Spinks, son of Many in April,
The 19-year-old infantryman had been overseas since last October and in the army 13 months. He attended Centerton high school and was employed by the Taystee Bread | Bakery before entering service. Surviving besides the mother are {three brothers, Pvt. Ernie Gooch, with the air force in Texas; Harold Gooch and Thomas Gooch; Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Hilpin, Mrs. Virginia Woed, and Miss Marjorie Gooch, Indianapolis.
» un " T. 4th Gr. Floyd B. Sharpe, who was injured early in April in a
juries. nor Sharpe, 2255
seas 18 months
ical corpsman. In civilian life he
: - -macist, Surviving beTech, Sharpe ;
his 17-months-old daughter, Brenda;
a brother, Wilmer Sharpe, both of Waveland.
MISSING —
Lt. Strother Taulman Kipp, pilot of a Hellcat fighter. plane in the navy air corps, has been missing in action in the South Pacific since March 19. He is the husband of Mrs. Betty Spall Kipp, 3316 E. Vermont st. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Kipp, Upland, Cal. Lt. Kipp, who is 25, was based on Okinawa, and is believed to have been in the Tokyo area when he
» ”
Quality Comes First
Many years ago John Ruskin said:
“There is hardly any-
thing in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people are this man's
prey." Our policy is to sell honest servi
and merchandise
at a fair price—and to keep that price within the budget
of the average family.
IHinois at 17th St,
Funeral Directors
1222 Union St.
WAbash 1509.
was reported missing. He was on his second overseas assignment and was based on Guam before going to Okinawa. = . A graduate of Pomona college, he formerly lived in California aid entered the navy in August, 1941. He went . overseas the second time Nov. 2, 1944.
SAFE— |" Pfc. Donald Harry Gille, husband of Mrs. Mildred Gille, 1234 Linwood ave, was liberated from stalag 2-B at Hannover, Germany, April 13. A prisoner since Feb. 2, 1944, Pvt. |
se n »
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gille, 964 N.| | Lesley ave.
Iplant in civilian life.
hospital train accident in France| died April 16, as a result of his in-
He was the hus-| band of Mrs. Elea~ |
Guilford ave., and| had been over-|
serving as a med-| had been a phar- |
sides the wife, are|
his mother, Mrs. India Sharpe, and |
Gille has been in the army since|the 30 pounds he lost while: a April, 1943, and went overseas in |prisoner.
September, 1943. He is the son of| His grandparents are Mr. and
| - A graduate of Technical high a nN school, he worked at the Allison
Pvt. Minna F. Zelinga , . . freed from Stalag 4-B.
Lt. E. A. Grabhorn , , ., freed from German prison.
> -
|
Donald H.. Gille, Edward H. Guerra, | Freed Wounded
| Fe : |& Co. | year - old
Among those freed from Bad Orb Faster Sunday, Pfe, John Hall arrived in Indianapolis last week and is now spending a 60-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, 2541 Mars Hill st. With the 106th division, the 19-year-old infantryman was captured Dec. 21. He is a former student of | Ben Davis high school. E sn 8 Captured in February, 1043, in North Africa, Pvt. Glenn Melvin Latimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ‘Latimer, Valley Mills, has written that he has been freed and now is in France. Pvt. Latimer, who is 29, has been in service since October, 1941, and overseas since April, 1942. ” » » Lt. E. A. Grabhorn, who was captured by the Nazis May 31, 1944, when his bomber was shot down over Germany, was freed April 10, from a German prison and is now in a Paris hospital. The 20%ear-old navigator has written his parents - Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grabhorn, R. R. 4, Greenfield, \that he is recovering from" ‘leg | wounds received when his plane {crashed, and that he is gaining back
|
{ Mrs. George Grabhorn, 426 N, Buclid lave.
Pvt. Joseph D. Carrico, who was captured by the Germans Jan. 19,
RATION BOARD |
They. Listen. To Help Win the War
Folks on rationing boards have listened and listened and listened « » » Junior uses up all of the family shoe stamps... Somebody’s oil burner is covered with icicles... Somebody’s share-rider moved away. Yes, they've listened with * patience and tried to be fair...to more than helpful when a genuine case of hardship was brought to their attention. + .
. In-teaching us what we can do without, rationing has given us a
. 2%
ids or. 6104s
ANH EU SER - BI
a TRADE MARK ARQ. UA. SAY. OPP
5 ) S hf -
s CH.
new appreciation of our country’s peacetime abundance. It has taught us more. We have learned lessons in self-denial and the value of cooperation... lessons that bolster our determination to carry on till final victory is won.
Young and old, we are getting matchless training in early American fortitude and self-reliance. Surely .the people of our country will be ready to meet the problems
of tomorrow with.confidence, on seemed like banquets to gen.
!
but you have Budweiser, too,
ji Budweiser
¢ SAINT
What ration points bring to our tablés today would have --
erations of our forefathers—
20 make siipla wartishe saeqls
. THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES : : = Hoosier Heroes: Four Men Dead; Pilot Missing; Seven Freed From Prisons
3 | months ago.
i Pte. Virgil Gooch . . Killed in Germany, i
has “written his wife, Mrs. Sd
| Pruett, recently was | from the army after nine years’ service. » 8 » A member of the famed 104th!
| Timberwolf division, Cpl. James L.|
Stephens, husband of Mrs. Margaret |
Sv Gerdon Stephens, 821 N. Tacoma
{ave was wounded April 17, in Ger- { many. He is now in a ROspital in ! England,
{ Cpl Stephens ‘was employed at the! {Lukas-Harold Corp. before entering
{disfinguished fiving cross™at his air Ine. -and Mrs. Charles T. Wells, 3422 {transport command base in India. | rouse st., Sgt. Juday is an aerial radio opera- | fourth oak leaf cluster to his air “His brother, Ralph |tor and has flown more ‘than 300 medal. discharged | hours. :
has been awarded the i
Lt. Wells is a Pilot with | the 25th bomber sgroup based in | England. He also hol¢s the disting First Lt. Charles E. Wells, son of ' guished flying So. - »
A Complete
jthe army in January, 1943: He has been overseas .ishce last February.
HONORED—
8. Sgt. Robert G. Juday, 2202 | Eastern ave, has heen awarded the|
Evenings by Appointment
Optica Service for’ the ertire fa Evening office hours:
p.m.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted For These Who Need Them
DR. H. C. FAHRBACH
Optometrist
302 Kahn Bldg. Meridian at Washington
MA-0862
Carrico, 1534 Raymond st., that he has been liberated rfom Stalag 11B and is now-in France, on his way home, © Pvt. Carrico was fighting with the infantry of the 1st division, 1st army when captured in Belgium.” ~ = » Pvt, Minna F. Zeilinga, a member of the 106th division, was liberated from Stalag 4-B April 16. He had been a German prisoner since his capture in the Battle of the Bulge Dec. 21. He is the son of Mrs. Minnie Zeilinga, 1546 Churchman ave. and husband ‘of Mrs, Joan Zeilinga, Bade rd. : 2 2 8 = Pvt. George P. Murley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murley, 24 8S. State ave, who was captured April 2 by the Germans, was liberated on April 27, according to a letter received from him. : A former. ém=" | ployee of Kingan the 26- ‘ infan- : tryman has been overse®s since March. e A ” » WOUNDED— Seriously wounded April 8 in Ger=many, 2d Lt. Dan B. Ellis, son of Mrs, Lynn C. Ellis, 3504 Evergreen fave. is now ‘in a hospital in England and will be returned to the States as soon ‘as he is able to make the trip. Lt. Ellis was wounded by an artillery shell while serving as com= munications officer for reconnaissance of the 9th army. ‘A former national guardsman, he has been in service since January, 1941, and overseas since last October. The 22-year-old officer was graduated from Technical high school in 1940. His brother, Lt. Col. Earl R. Ellis, is a staff officer with the 4th army, at present in Kansas. » n s Pvt. James F. Casey, husband of Mrs. Nelma L. Casey, 839 Fletcher ave, was seriously wounded -April 17 in Italy when he was hit by a sniper. With the 68th divisign of the infantry, Pvt. Casey wae digging a | foxhole when he was wounded. He | now is in an army hospital. Son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Casey of Salem, he has been in the army one year and overseas since November... A former employee of the
Pvt. Murley
U.S. Rubber Co. he attended sehool in Salem. He is 21 and has a 2%-year-old son, James E., Jr. Pvt. Casey's brother, Herman, was killed in action in the European theater March 16.
» ” o Veteran of both Atlantic and Pa¢ific sea duty, Fireman 1-¢ Edward R. Guerra is now in the naval hospital at Corona, Cal, after having been wounded at Guam and again at Saipan, Fireman Guerra is the json of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foster, New Augusta. Entering service in September, 1941, he took part in the invasion of North Africa and Sicily | before going to the Pacific.
high school. » ” » An infantryman, Pfe. Lee Pruett, brother of Miss Bea Pruett, 670 E. 9th st, and son of Mrs. Lillie Pruett; Shoals, was wounded April 23 in Italy, and is now hospitalized in that country. Pfc. Pruett is a former employee of the Indianapolis Warehouse & Storage Co., and attended schools in Shoals. He entered “service -in 4 September, 1942, going overseas 17
JESSICA DRAGONETTE
hg ster of the radie “ Y4e and chee
Safely helps
Sup Perspiration
1. Does not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts, 2. Prevents under.arm odor, Helps stop perspiration safely. 8. A pure, white, antiseptic, stain. less vanishing cream oe, No waiting to dry. Can he
right after shavin 5. Awarded Approval §eal of American Institute of Laun, ing — harmless to fabric. Use JArrid regularly.
39F Koso sine
5
LOUIS
ie Ri
LARGEST SELLING DIODORANT
He is| | 20, and a graduate of Cathedral | f
U. S. Government Approved Gas Vaporization and Sterilization
Method Kills Moth Eggs and Larvae
and does not merely freeze them into dormancy to come fo life when you take your coat out into warmer temperatures,
FUR COAT
BY FURRIER METHOD
Includes
® GLAZING ® CHECK RIPS, TEARS ® CHECK RUCHING ® CHECK LINING ® CHECK BUTTONS ® NEW LOOPS, IF NEEDED ® DEMOTHIZING
fr
COMPANY
FUR
LB OLR IE FUR COAT WHERE
ILL
JIA] 0) 1
29 E. OHIO ST
Monday and Friday till 8:30 -
A me pt 4 SO, Fo 3
Wn te pt TY
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