Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1945 — Page 5

ean that we

principles,” .

ought to 46

claiming to

[ormon pre-

convicted of

ast yeay. nembers who on also are

1d Mann act

IIHTITING

sas on n Stomach!

Relieved in hi minutes or ri inful. suff causes pal ocatBeartborm, doctors \ vial the fastest-acting medicines g Helier medicines ine those in Dell a

ative. Bell #ty or double your money back .oa return of oil us, 28 at all druggists.

emorrhaids— Get Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the last 40 pars have found -a way to get quick f from the itching and smarting piles. They use a delightful coolg, sooting an dastringent formula Peterson's Ointment. No wonder ne sufferer writes, “The itching ng were relieved, and I opt all night. Petersor’s Ointment marvelous.” 35¢ a box, all drugsts, 60 in tube with applicator. oney back if not delighted.

lemon Juice Recipe

ecks Rheumatic

‘| brother of Miss Bessie Weaver and | Miss Marie Weaver, 15 S. Tacoma

Pain Quickly

1 suffer from rheumstle, arthritis or ar pain, try this simple inexpensive home “shat are using. Get u packo os Ru-Ex Compound, s two-week supply, Mix it with w quart oi water. add the ab Wg easy No trouble at and oleasant. You need only 3 tab two times a day Often within 48 i overnight ~ splendid -results oye tained. If the pains do not quickly leave 'd If you do not feel better, return the apty package and Ru-Ex will cost vou nothe AR a8 it is sold by your druggist under absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex bmpound is for sale and recommended by |» stores everywhere.

ive Your Feet An ice-Mint Treat

St Harpy. Coning Rolie i Fo. Sip

t groan about tired, burning feet. Don moan about callouses. Get busy and: ve them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the comhrting, soothing coolness of Ice-Mint drivout fiery burning . . , aching tiredness. ub lee-Mint over those ugly hard old rns and callouses, as directed. See how hite, cream-like, medicinal Ice-Mint help often them up. Get foot happy today Cc Mims way. At-all druggists.

Hl

DEAD—

Serving as squad leader on a vols| untéer mission’ on Iwo Jima, Cpl Mark E. Stark Ir, husband of Mrs. ‘Mary Stark” 2431 N. Delaware st., was killed March 16. “The 22-year-old ‘marine, whose teered for the special mission on which he lost his life. A former student of Technical high school, he had been overseas since last September with the 5th marine division, Before entering service, Cpl Stark was employed in an aircraft plant in Dallas, Tex, | Surviving besides the wife, are, his all daughter, Ruth Ann; his paren San Antonio, and two sisters, Mrs.| Leland Buxton, Blocher, and Mrs. Neal A. Lord, Indianapolis.

» ” ” An infantryman in the 38th division, T. Sgt. Herbert L. Weaver,

ave., was killed March 11 on Luzon. Sgt. Weaver, who was 33, was a former residefit of Paragon, where ne was graduated from high school. He had been in the army four years, urs | 80ing overseas two years ago. Serving on Hawaii, New Guinea and the Philippines, Sgt. Weaver had earned the combat infantryman badge. Other survivors include his father, James Weaver; two brothers, Gilbert and Nathan, all of Paragon, and three other sisters, Mrs. Callie Dilges, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Pearl Swafford, Columbus, and Mrs. Flor-| ence Beamen, Gosport. | 5 ” ”

Pfc. John J. ‘Adams, son of Mis. | Isabel Young,.523 W. Wilkins, was| killed April 24, in Germany. { Pfc. Adams, who was an M. P.| was employed at. ‘the Greyhound

TAX REDUCTION PLANS PUSHED

Future Cuts Sought Despite Truman's. Warning.

BY ALLEN DRURY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 16.—Presi-

dent Truman's rejection of pro-

j{ | posals for an {| tion in taxes today left tongres-|

immediate reduc-|

sional circles still - determined to morrow in the southwest section of fms with maintaining international ident, said that the local Red

| press for a five- year program to|

OAan Assn

Rad Une adm ny.

| ease the tax burden on individuals | |and corporations, A joint congressional committee {on taxation last week proposed the | five-year program, including immediate refund of an estimated $5, { 700,000,000 to corporations under a clause in K the excess profits law|

regular - duty was cooking, volun-' §

Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Stark,| .

of Haiapapolis.

Marine Cpl. Mark E. Stark Jr! killed on Iwo Jima,

‘Bus Lines before entering .service in December, 1942. He is a former student of Technical high school and was 22. Surviving besides the mother, are his wife, Mrs. Deloreg® Adams; his 5-months-old ‘daughter, Susan Joy, whom Pfc. Adams had never seen, both of San Francisco; a brother, Chester, Indianapolis; the stepfather, Fred Young, and a sister, all

» 8 SAFE— S. Sgt. Wayne Snellings, forativl® of 1234 N. Illinois st.

Pfc. John J. Adams . .

Mr.

has been | in

. killed in Germany.

was freed from Stalag 7-A in.Moosburg, Germany,

Lt. Butler had been a war pris-

oner since April 12, 1943, when he was shot down over Cologne. was a bombadier.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Butler, 1207 "freed from German prison. N. Gale st.

He/| He is the son of |

pean prison camps are being re- | st. Wendell K. DeLong, son of leased for Pyblisation, Raymond DeLong, | today’s list are: Clermont, who has been a German | ipFSuseE since last October,

and Mrs.

een freed.

has neth Lucas, 5225 W. 10th st.: Fred L. Schilling, son of Mrs, Marie Serving with an armored division. The 19-year-old airman was serv- Wilbanks, 2906 McPherson st.; g as nose gunner on a B-24, when Wendell Garrett, husband of Mrs. |

rk, Weaver Killed T

"Lt William 0. Barnard, son al George M. Barnard, member of the

- | Interstate Commerce Commission,

i.

Second Lt. Morris L. Builer ...

-| at Moosburg north of Munich.

{with five oak leaf clusters and was

has been freed from a Nazi prison

A bombardier, Lt. Bal was | on his 48th mission when he was shpt-down over Austria on June 26, 1944. “He has earnéd the air medal

a ‘student ‘at the University of Pennsylvania - before entering the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard * formerly lived in New Castle while Mr.

“mnie Roosevelt Bldg.

“OUR PERMAN CESS

NO ° GUESSWORW aT POWDER | TEST CURL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION

COLD WAVE

Our Regular & ‘Our Reg. $15 VICTOR | $495 PURE BS MACHIN 58 Excellent for ". Problem Hsiy

Easy te Care for -

IIIT

RL 5151,

; Ne Appointment Necessary’

fi id

Barnard practiced law here and also

served as a member of the Indiana | Public Service Commission. ‘They | are now living in Washington, = ” ” Captured during the-battle of the, bulge; Pfc. Donald D. Bowman,| husband of Mrs. Adaline Bowman, | 3910 E. Terrace ave., was freed from a German prison on April 20. #8 8

Those in!

Pvt. Earl Lucas, brother of KenPvt.

Lt.|

freed from Stalag Luft 4 according | | his plane was reported niissing over | Mary K. Garrett, 624 Congress ave.; to word received by the Red Cross. | Yugoslavia July 28, 1944. He is the Ralph Wildman, husband of Mrs. Sgt. Snellings had previously been grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William | Betty Wildman, 2432 Central ave. held prisoner in Stalag Luft 6 in|King, W. souy st.

East Prussia. |

Second Lt. ® Mois L Butler, of! 451 N. Emerson ave., his wife, Mrs, lcarned today. In a cablegram from her husband, Lt. Butler said, “Saf® , well.

Marjorie

Home to see you soon.’

Mrs. Russell Deer, has been lib- ist,

Overseas less than two months, erated from a German prison camp, | Germans at Bad Orb,

un n Under ‘a special Geivice of the!

Lt. James Pittard, husband of

t Mrs, Betty Pittard, 21 W. 28th st.; ceived by his parents, Mr. Pfc. Gene ’ Deer, son of Mr, and | Sgt. Kenneth Miller, son of Robert, T6¢ ive y Pp 1834 Commerce | Miller, who was a prisoner of the | | Knupp, husband of Mrs, Oleun P.i has been | | Knupp, 3207 Broadway ave. Butler, | freed and is now on his way home. | Harold Kellermeyer,

416 S. Noble st.; Glen

son of Mrs.

The Red Cross announcement was

. All is| American Red Cross, the names of | {made by W. I Longsworth, chairHe Indianapolis men freed, from Euro- man of the Indianapolis ‘chapter,

TIN VOLUME ii IN CITY COLLECTIONS

City trucks collected tin can salvage southeast of Meridian and 16th sts. today after getting only one freight carload in the northeast section yesterday. | “It may be that people can't get) | as many canned goods as they have| | been, because the points are 80 | migh, ” commented Luther E. Tex, | | city street commissioner in .charge! lof the collection. “But there are Istill a lot of people who aren't sal-| |vaging the tin cans they get.” The collection will conclude to-

[the city. |

RAPS WILLIS FOR | BLAST AT BRIDGES

Indiana C. I. O. Secretary Walter | |

3 FIRMS SUED IN. CARTELS: FIGHT

Charges Armed Forces Denied. Product. |

~The

| teries; the Willard Storage Battery Co.,, Cleveland, and three foreign

the Sherman anti-trust act. | In a civil suit filed today in the U. 8. district court for the southern! district of New York, the companies | were charged’ with maintaining sasRls Jo divide world markets and te competition in the manuFinis and sale of batteries. The complaint said world markets

HANDLING OF FREED

PRISONERS IS TOPIC

The method of liberating pris-| oners of war and their transportation home will be discussed

erne the American’ Prisoners of War [New Paris; Pfc, meeting at 7: 30 p. m. tomorrow

in the war memorial auditorium.

Returned prisoners of war who

WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.). | have been freed from German pris- | Elwood justice department today | on camps by the Yanks will be charged the Electric Storage Bat-| present to tell of their experiences | tery Co, Philadelphia, world’s larg-|in internment camps. Recognition {est manufacturer of storage hat-| for prisoners of war also will be

discussed by the society. Mrs. Lester Moreland, Sr.

when their relatives are freed.

FBI WILL CHECK ON

LOGANSPORT, May 18 (U. P). —Authorities expected confer with FBI agents

at | Vida, South Bend: T.

pres- | Cross cartel agreements in. violation of | chapter now i§ contacting families

AMMUNITION CACHE

today to regard-

A prisoner of the Germans since | February, 1943, when he was cap{tured in North Africa, Pvt. Robert | Keith Haymeond; son of Mrs. Glee | Haymond, 505 B. 32d st. has been freed from Stalag 3-B. Pvt. Haymond, who is 24, was 8» : | 8. Sgt. Alvin Leon Hastings, for- | merly of Indianapolis, who had been | reported missing since December, | 1943, has been freed from a Jap- | 'anese prison in Burma. Word of Sgt. Hastings’ release was | and Mrs. Paul ‘D. Hastings, now of

Martinsville. » » »

andr ATE 2 i

| Bessie Crouch, 1838 Holloway ave.| The following Hoosiers are on to-|

{day's war department casualty list: |

{ ARMY DEAD—EUROPE iy 1 |

Pfe. Harry J. Gonderman, Goshen; Sgt. Thomas G. Klump, Haubstadt; Pvt. Irvip |D. Lahue, Goodland; Pvt. Robert P. Mii ler, Te Pic. Merle H. Norton, Muu|e; Pfc. Henry J. ‘Rhodes, South Bend; Sgt. wr ast Richmond, Hanover; Pvt. Sy P. Root, Bedford; Pvt. William H. Sherwood, Terre Haute: 2d Lt. Harold H. | Stickler, Etna Green; Pfc, Wayne A | Sprunger, Berne. { Pvt. Joseph L. Szawara, La Porte; Pfc | {John Thomson Jr. Terre Haute; Pvt. Mike | 5th Gr. Walter G.| Pvt. Charles G. Weaver, | Orlon J. Yoder, Middle-| ury; Pvt. ‘Mauro E. Yvatra, Hartford City.

ARMY. DEAD—PACIFIC

Sgt. Roy T. Kellum, Leavenworth: Pie. Clovis E, Smith, Muncie; Pvt. Joseph K. Trimble, Oxford: Pvt. George E. Wilkerson, Muncie; Pfc. Charles O. Wimmer Jr., ; Pfc. Lester W, Zeigler, Hamilton.

ARMY WOUNDED—EUROPE

8S. Sgt. Don B. Abnet, Geneva; Pfe. Lloyd V. Belcher, Logansport; Sgt. James C. Broskls, Sheridan; Pfc. Robert A. Buch. holz, Terre Haute; Pvt. Lester G. Bultman, Batesville: Plc. Maurice O. Burdick, Oakland City; Pfc. Claude Carter, Muncie; Pfe. {Marvin R. Clements; Youngs Creek; Pfc. Delbert . Collinsworth, Jaiparaise; Pfe. | Gectge E. Crump, Muncie; | L. Cudney, South Bend.

S. Sgt. Renry ah Gary; Paul , A. Mascari, Terre Haute; Pfc. Elmer R. Richardson, Rising Sun; Pv. Jesse R. E. Shannon, Clinton; Pvt. Veril E. Sime mons, . Evansville; T. Sgt. Wilbur Stephens, La Porte; Pvt. Donald D. Thompson, Port. land; Pfe, Sharies A. Webb, Terre Haute; Pvt. Roy H est Jr, Ft. ayne; Pic. John H. Whitmer, Elkhart; Pvt. Meredith ¥ Williams, Muncie; Pfc. Robert J. Wil. liams, New Albany; Pfc. John M. Wiwi, Cedar Grove; Pfc, Thomas A. Wright, Richmond.

r, Jasper;

S. Sgt. Francis i 1st Lt. |

GRANTS wove Re Loins Udy |

HF, a oa 0

Handy Bathinette

Heavy Towel Rack and Pockets - Hold Bath Accessories Handy

Roomy rubber tub has on inside hammock to support Baby at proper angle, making it easier to bathe him. Convenient dressing table top lifts or lowers with one hand. Guord rail and safety strap prevent Baby from rolling off. Rubber hose drains tub.

They Match!

Training

ARMY WOUNDED—PACIFIC

Second Lt. Wilbern R. Beerwart, Evansville; Pfc. Marvin G. Bough, Bedford; 8.

ing the discovery of a cache of 20

| Frisbie today assailed Hoosier t-| mm. anti-aircraft shells on a Cass

authorizing a 10 per cent refund | ator Raymond Willis for the lat-

were allocated to each concern on in. excess profits taxes. | ter's recent blast. against Harry |,

basis of exclusive sales territory.

= -— = = = = zg = : i s : = g i : = ose] z g = 2 8 : g i 5 - = = = 3 - = £ g : = £ = i z 4 s g - - = 2 g = g g 4 3 3 z = 3 * - 8 2 3 3 : g — i =

ER East OE EE EL LT LETT REALM TT L LE

7 | sible date

%Z | derstood” there will be no reduc-

Poor vision endangers your health as well as your war job. Good vision is vital fo victory ... protect it by having your Sse checked regularly. you need glasses buy them now.

GLASSES ON CREDIT

. ¥ OFFICES AT 30 YEARS ao SERVICE

Chairman Walter F. George @.| { Ga.) of the senate finance com-| | mittee, co-chairman of the joint |

| income taxes at the earliest pos- |

| war lasts for another year or two.”

| standing by his earlier statement

| spite Mr. Truman's flat assertion | at the press conference yesterday {that he wanted it “definitely -un-

| tion in taxes of any kind until after | {the war with Japan is over. George told reporters he had “no wish to enter into a, controversy | with the President.” At the same {time he said an “economic nosedive” would follow the-end of the { war unless the government had a {prompt tax reduction program | ready to go the moment the mili{tary phase is over.

REPORTERS UNITE AGAINST CENSOR

PARIS, May ‘16 (U. P).—A cor-| respondents’ committee worked to- | day on a resolution protesting to] SHAEF the disaccreditation of four | { correspondents who visited Berlin without permission. A meeting of over 50 correspondents yesterday voted unanimously to “protest strongly” SHAEF'S action against the four, A committee was selected, headed by Geoffrey Parsons Jr., of the New York Herald Tribune to draft the resolution, which will be submitted

Brig. Gen. Frank A, Allen Jr, forwarding to higher levels. The war correspondents disaccredited. were Andrew Tully, Boston Traveller; Virginia Irwin, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Seymour Freidin, New York Herald-Tribune;

for

| Mother's Friend massaging prepa- | ration helps bring ease and comfort

to taut mothers.

John Groth, American Legion] Weekly, It was pointed out at yesterday's meeting that most of the cortespondents attached to the 9th U, S. army had made efforts to get to Berlin. Thus {it appeared those disaccredited were being penalized for success, the other correspondents said. a

PUPILS VISIT AIRPORT The staff of the McKinley Broadcaster, publication of school 39, visited Weir Cook airport yes-

Hall, advisor, and Miss Lena] Swope, principal. The trip was in ‘ recognition of the paper's winning the fifth medalist rating in the

association contest.

= { WOMEN 384 52 | you embarrassed by

to SHAEF public relations director)

and |

terday, accompanied by Miss Mary|"W

annual Columbia Scholastic Press

Bridges, West Coast C. I. O. leader. In a letter to Senator Willis, Mr.

Frisbie charged the attack con-| | committee, told reporters that he tributed “neither to national unity, | cartel also favored reduction in individual | to the war effort, nor to the peace manufacture or the importation into

to come. . We believe you could |

‘even: if the Japanese | ido much better to. make speeches cadium battery which has been used | and sound warnings about working f Today George was on record as|together to finish this war with| armed forces. Japan and to see to it that by c0- | and the committee's proposals, de- | operating with our neighbors, we ‘Agreements, 1" Illegal,

keep the peace.” The letter also quoted Attorney Gen. Robert W. Kenny of California as praising Bridges for his war labor “unifying” efforts. . Deportation proceedings are still pending in California against Bridges, charged with Communist affiliations.

+ {will eliminate its foreign .agree-

I charged that prices were fixed in | non-exclusive territories. The justice department said the agreement prevented the

the United States of ‘a nickel-

{by the German, French and British

Will Be Terminated

| PHILADELPHIA, May 16 (U. P). —The Electric Storage Battery Co.

ments “if there is the slightest doubt” about their legaltiy, President R. C. Norbert said today.

county farm.

in a waterproof container,

land.

factured added.

there, plant

The shells, hidden in a ravine were found by. Charles and Richard Cromer, sons of the owner of the

Officials of the Victory Ordnance Co. said the ammunition had explosive tips and was highly dangerous. The shells were not manu- Li officials | © Withite Evansville; Pfc. James E. Wil- |

Sgt. James R. Brannan, Gary; 8S. Sgt. gene A. Brooks, Waveland; Pfc, John H Bunch, Bedford; Pfc. Rupert Burgess, Lafayette. Sgt. Joseph H. Cargal, Princeton; T. 5th Gr. Marshall W, Cole, Shelbyville; Pfc. Raymond Culp, Plymouth; Pfc. John

Gladden, Scottsburg; S. Sgt. Willian B. Goudy, Shirley; Pvt. Glenn A. Laird, Delphi; Pvt. Max P. Potter, Ft. Wayne; Pfc. Maxwell F. Pratt, Morocco; Sgt. David 5 Rinehart, Marion. Pfc. Herman Scharf Jr., Terre Haute: | Pfc. tH Shoaf, Shelbyville; T. Sgt. EdTungate, Shelbyville; Pvt, Albert

liamson, Connersville. i ARMY MISSING—EUROPE

Storage Battery

over 50 years ago,” during this

he said,

| “Agreements between the Electric

to their benefit.”

IN INDIANAPOL IS—EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TODAY

Tin Sollection pickup, southeastern section!

} of the

Indiana of Women Voters, council meeting, Columbia: ciub. Indiana ' Federation of clubs, goa, Claypool hotel. ting, noon, Claypool hotel. tg Fg day, collection of discarded articles to ‘be repaired by SHoodwill Industries. In diana Bus association, meeting, 10 a. m., otel Lincoln. State Teachers’

state]

executive

association, p. m,, Hotel Lincoln | Vietory Travel Study club, meeting, 2 p. m,, Hotel Lincoln. Zeta chapter, Phi Theta Delta, 8 p. m.,, Hotel Lincoln.

"EVENTS TOMORROW

Tin collection pickup, southwestern section of the city Indiana Federation of Clubs, board, Claypool hotel, | Indiana’ League of Women Voters, state council meeting, -Columbia club. Indianapolis Hotel association, luncheon, 12:15 p, m., Hotel Washington.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

William. Russell Schubnell, U. 8. Navy; Mary Ellen Possman, Cicero.

dinner, 6:30

meeting,

executive

rad, 628 Spring

Mae Buckingham, 4304 Fletcher. Leslie Ray Smith U. 8. Army; Claire ynolds, 4642 Rookwood, Oscar L. Hayes, 936 W. 20th; Susie “Hi, 2130 8. East Harlan Ciitfora Mays, Fort Knox, Ky.; Margié¢ B. McCreary, R. R. 1, Box 622, J allace Robinson, , Camp Atterbury; Ida L. Ww. 27th

| Cly Delbert Monroe, Jr., 2051 N. Jersey; Hazel L. Alien, 2541 N. Delaware. George kin 21 N. Linwood; Velma Gertrude Sawier, 6013 E 12th.

Moore,

Marie Harding, Zionsville. v Owen Willard Lawn, 404 N. New Jersey, Apt. 17; Robetta Gelena Kirby, N. Meridian, Apt. 2. Frederick James Ritzendollar, Washington; Helen Margaret Duncan 1101 W. New York, Sam Burch, 2424 N, Sapitel; Mae Milne, 633 W. Robert Eugene Miskell, Dorothea Garkensmeyer, BSeym Charles M. Faust, 3901 Frospect; beth . Miller, 3901 Prospe: James Henry Potter, arie Thomas, 327 Da Steven J. Woltman, Fort , 217 N. Warman. K. , Dayton, Ohio; May Stump, Crawfordsville. Charles Peter Rosetto, 844 S | Rosia B. Kemp, 1608 Eigie Frye, 485%; 465'2 WwW, 17th

“1 Edgar’ E. Millard, Camp | Atterbury; Mar-

John W. Doan, 426% N. Noble; Pearl Con- | Irvin Frederick Morford, 49 Oxford; Zulu

Lorene

Wakeman hos-y

New

Max Eugene Turley, Zionsville; Marjorie

1923 5822 E.

Dorothy "Kokomo: 2 uiah "Eiifk4p Ralston; Tnes y rT Alice Edith . Missouri;

Knox, W, 17th; Mary Flowers,

Albert Donald Peck, 1214 Carrolton; Pauline Ratcliff, 1226 N. Keystone. Frank Robert Reel, Bates; Rava Mae Hughes, 1145 Bates. Francis John Kratoska, 1737 W. Morris; Cecelia 8. Downey, 1117 Tremont | James Walter Johnson, 1252 8. Harding: Dorothy Jean Williams, 1239- Blaine Ernest Doan, Jr, 1802 E. 12th; Wanda | | Mae Coonce, 528 8. Addison. | Walters Skaggs, 1030 W, 20th; Anna -D.| Mitchell, 1232 Cornell. Morris Burford Clapp, 1036 Elm; Prances Eva Law, 1036 Em Warren William Cross, ‘v. 8. Navy; Maxine Lovelace, 2869 N. Illinois, Simeon J. Stark, 1146 W. 31st; Mackrola, 6211 University. Robert 'L.. Hillis, aL Woodlawn; Ann Jones, 610 Arch

Mary A. Arilla

jorie Pierson, Bartimeus Sloss, kins, .812 Udel Robert Lee eel. an, U. 8. Navy; Martha Lee Ashley, 1849. N. Pennsylyania. Melvin Bishop Parks, Camp Atterbury; Lottie Beatrice Hightower, 2023 N. Capitol. -

Richard Eugene McBride, 31 hoy 52nd; Cordella’ Johnson, 1001 Colle Charles Robert Rabari Stellae Mae Wilkinson, Chesterfield. Prichard, 135 W. 20th; Virginia Pearl Jackson, 2052 Bellefontaine. Albert James Owens, 1831 Peck; Mildred A. Priest, 1827 N. New Jersey. Lyman William Howard, Greenwood; Iva Myrtle Cornelius, 2536 Central. Norman Eugene Kruse, 1321 College; Sarah Ann Baker, 513 E. 3ist. Walter Clarence Stephenson, Fort Har-

Danvi

Anderson; Kenneth

1 At St,

9 Udell; + Helen Wat- A

William Arthur Smith, Air base, Columbus, 0.; Chicago, Ill.

BIRTHS Girls Francis— Victor, Jana, Lila Plummer; Clifford, | At Oe Albert, Etta Jennings. At Coleman—Robert, Ann Frentzreb; El mer, Esther Link; Montgomery. At Methodiai— Kenneth. Helen Johnson;

Dr.

At St. Vincent’s—Leon, Roy, Mary Wade Boys At City—Willard, Doris Jimison: Reba Taylor; Lavell, Betty Vaughn. At odist—Edward, - Frances William, Mary Middleton.

Wilma Styczen;

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau - (All Data in Central War Time) May 16, 1945 __Sunrise...... 5:29 | Sunset

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 1 jo a.m, Total presipisition since Jan, Excess siice Jan.

The following

today:

; Marianna Cottrell, Galipolis, O. W. 20th; Mamie

th. Michigan; Turner, 628 E. Michigan, Elmer Muscles, Cleveland, O.; Corrine Muriel Sabel, Cleveland, O. Percy P. Beaubouef, Fort Doris Metcalf, Laverne hotel. James Lee, 63 Alton; Letta Peregrine, 1718 Broadway. Willlam Royal Melvin, 1519 E. Washington; Dorothy Louise Melvin, 5125 Mathews. Franecls Robert Eagan, U. 8. Army, Stout field;. Ruth Todd McColgin, 1428 N. New Jersey, '| Harry William Thane, Miami Beach, Fia.; Wilma Louise Wellmag, Hn vy Adisen, Storey J. Larkin, Nanc,

Anna |

Harrison;

Atlanta | Boston | Chicago . { Cincinnati aes Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne .. ‘r Indianapolis (city) Kansas Otiy, Mo. Miami, Fla. Minneapolis-St.

Paul New Orleans anh o oh

Om, Pittsburgh .... San ienig. Tex.

Anne Emerson, 5210 Fasnineion Blvd,

PURE, MILD

Itching Blisters ?

3 to 1 it's Athlete's Foot! New, relief — FAST! — or money bac,

Dimon she inless H. } open

eaches

Cracks Between Toes?

Sovthing, liquid germicide kills fungi on contact, brings Hamed

win

Nation. ‘DC.

sou OFFER! Nujol

MINERAL gat

Co. and foreign manufacturers date back to 1893, “and long period have worked, we believe, in the best interest of the American people and

Lockburne Army Jane Gillespie,

Neddie Boofer: Grace

Willlam, Louise James, Mary McKee; Stanley, Ruth Ross. Merle,

t st. Vincent's s—William, Eleanor Bevan.

table shows the highest temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 Pp. m, yesterday and the lowest temperatures for 12 hours ending’ at™7:30 a. m.

Second Lt. Alfred W. Anderson, St. Charles; Pfc, Harvey E. Bennett, LafaJette) 2d Lt. Donald J. Best, Hanna; T. h Gr. Gerald H. Burk, LH he Pte. | Seantey J. Dobrucki, South Be Second Lt. Leonard R. Hadley, ry ist Lt. Patrick L. Moore. Griffin; Bernard M. Powers, Terre Haute; Lonule L. ‘Ray, Greensburg: E. Reno. Muncie; Pic. Johnny E. Stewart, Pekin; Cpl. William D. Weales, Columbus; Pfc. Victor R. Welch, Gentryville. ARMY MISSING—PACIFIC 8. Sgt. John R. Myles, Terre Haute. LIBERATED PRISONERS—GERMANY Pfc. Lewis E. Boochef, Orland; Pfc. Cle~ tus L. Brossner, Jasper; Cartwright, Terre Haute; 1st Lt. Robert D. | Cassady, Hamlet; Sgt. Ted G. Colemav, Mishawaka; Pfc. Raymond J, Montgomery; Pfc. Ormond. Z, | Noblesville, Pirst' Lt. Bernard Dick Jr. Evansville, T. 5th Gr. Robert L. Duniap, Anderson; S. Sgt. Herbert M. Fruits, New Richmond; Pvt. Robert L. Garrison, Otwell; Pfc

Patterson, Middletown; Pvt. Marvin 8. Plue Sr., Perrysville;

Vincennes,

Pfc. Howard H. Smith,

Bernard L. Squires, Portland: Pvt. Charles M. Taylor, Terre Haute; Pyt. Eugene B. |

g bt Sgt. LL SE

Pfc. William 8. |

Colvin, | Cooper, |

David P. Gee, Kokomo; T. Sgt. Charles E.| Jeffersonville; Pvt. Guy E. Smith, |

Pvt. Robert L. Smith, Portland; Pfe.!

{ }

|

Chair 3.69

Designed for Baby's comfort, with, smoothly finished edges. Lift-up tray and sofety strap so he'll stay put. Waxed birch finish

High Chair 8.95

Widespread legs to prevent tipping, 3-position likowt way, handy footrest.

W. T. GRANT CO. 25 E. Washington St.

Ullery, South Bend; 2d Lt. Weeks, Ft, Wayne.

Robert N.|

7" WAR LOAN

Our purchases of War Bonds backed our Armed Forces in the defeat of Germany.

We will back our Armed Forces in the defeat of Japan by purchasing MORE War Bonds.

Wrenn