Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1945 — Page 21
Club nner 11S Honor
1bers
ews includes a nouncement of
Jothers’ club of 1 entertain the ter tomororow nthe chapter
n charge ine ler, chairman} ummert, E. G, dsey and John { ‘the organi= led after the
will be guests rese, Mrs. Paul ilyn Behymer, Isabelle Burne
ock and Laura
eon of the seve y Indiana Fed. yas held today . Francis Huffe ney st. at the meets rt Gray, presie , vice president} llar, d, treasurer.
nmittee: for the nit, American has been ape > McLean, prese
committee are nar, chairman; ittereson, Edna nd H. F, Meare v treet Methodist terian units of puild will: meet d's service cenng next Friday » and Clermont
——— “ leet bX, 4240 Roland § Monday at 8 P, P. E. O. Sise ier will be Mess
Hebel, Albert H, | N. Porter. «
sIRLS Lasts
anapolis, ner . . » built of s plump, for water
e famous
alt,
%, 1045
| secretary, §
* “pile acc
DEAD— \
Pfc. Melvin Bowman, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bowman, . 1815 Bellefontaine st, died May 2 in Germany while in performance - of his duty, according toa telegram from
the war department. In a letter received by his parents, Pfc. Bowman’s chaplain said that the s was killed in an automoent after the vehicle ne was driving got out of control. . Pfc. Bowman, who was 31, was a member of a quartermaster car company and had beén. overseas
“since Dec., 1944. He was graduated
from Crispus ‘Attucks high school and worked for the Bell Telephone Co. before entering the army in October, 1041,
” - » T. Sgt. Harold Brown, sor of Mrs. Lena ‘M. Brown, 2147 Madison ave, who was previously reported missing on a flight over Germany Feb. 19, has now been listed by the war department as dead. Overseas since September, Sgt. Brown was a tail gunner on a bomber based in France. He was 20, and went into the army three years ago. He formerly attended Manual high school. Among the survivors are two brothers in service, 1st Lt. Julius Brown and 8. Sgt. Ed Brown.
» » » An infantryman, Pfe. William E, Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Blackwell, 558 Centennial ave, was killed ‘April 14 on Cebu island in the Philippines. The 20-year-old soldier had been overseas since September, 1943, serving also on New Caledonia and in the Fiji islands. Before entering service in April, 1943, he was employed at the P. R. Mallory Co. Inc, and. had attended Technical high school, . Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Richard, of San Diego, and Charles, of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs, Virginia Fletcher and Miss Mildred Blackwell, both of Los Angeles, and a half-sister, Mrs: Eunice Stroute, Indianapolis.
» » » Navy Li. Berton B. Bales Jr, hushand of Mrs. Gayle E. Bales, Lebanon, was killed in action May 7, in the Marshall islands enemy machine gun fire while assisting in the rescue of natives. In a letter from Capt. H. B. Brow, commander of the base in the Marshalls, Mrs. Bales was informed that Lt. Bales was helping natives aboard his ship when struck down by machine gun fire at close range. Former district manager of the Sinclair Oil Co. at Greensboro, C, and a graduate of the Uni-
{Cross message.
by |
1
|
Pfe. William E. Blackwell . . killed on Cebu island.
versity of Michigan, he had entered service in December, 1942. Lt. Bales had also served on the staff of Ulen & Co. at Lebanon. Survivors include three children,
Bailey Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berton Burk Bales, New York City; two aunts, Mrs. R. M. Malpas, Lebanon; Mrs. Frank Richardson, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Goodhue, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Malcolm Preston, Great Neck, L. I, and Mrs. Charles Haynie, Douglastown, L. .I; a brother, Cpl. William Bales, Camp Ritchie, Md,, and a brother-in-law, Evan B. Walker, Indianapolis,
SAFE—
Pfe. George T. Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Finney, 3707 N. Meridian st., who was captured Nov. 14, at Metz, has been freed from Stalag 4-B, according to a Red Cross notification received - last night. A graduate of Shortridge high school, Pfc. Finney was captured while fighting with a machine-gun squad of the 3d army.
» » ” Pvt. Ralph Ham, husband of Mrs. Edith Ham, 1618 W. Morris st, who was reported - missing since March 27, in Germany, is “well and safe,” according to. a Red Pvt. Ham was a member of the 4th armored division of the 3d army His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham, live at Sullivan. : ” » ” y Captured Nov, 22, when his plane was forced down over Austria, Lt. Virgil O. Hall, has been freed from a German prison according to word received by his father, O. F. Hall, 909 Dawson st, and his fiancee, Miss Roseanna Rhoades, 1314 N. Bancroft st, » ” » Cpl. George T. Ronk, husband of Mrs. Lois Ronk, 5355 Primrose ave.,
N.|and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ronk, 402 S. Lyndhurst dr, has
‘Then comes
the Question
of the shower (or tub)
~The Tempex method of sanitary protection brings new comfort and satisfaction to
the woman who tubs o showers on “those days” o the month.
Physical training authorities have pretty well disposed of the idea that all women should avoid baths during those’ ‘certain days”
of the month. In other words,
great numbers of women take
showers (or tub baths) as usual,
and the Tampax method is right in Tine with “this practice, for Tampax, being worn internally, need not be removed in shower or tub. You can also go in swimming with it—no embarrass-
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Berton Baker, William Evan andj.
Pfc. Melvin Bowman . . . killed in Germany.
been freed from a German prison. The 22-year-old soldier was capsured last December while fighting with the 99th division in the battle of the bulge. » o n S. Sgt. Charles E. Spargur, son of Mf. and Mrs, Charles Spargur, 6107 Winthrop ave., was liberated from a German prison camp on May 5. A member of the 15th air force, he had been shot down and captured March 22.
” as » Cpl. William H. Hensley, brother of Mrs. Roy Edwards, 2016 Hoyt ave., has been liberated from Stalag 3-B and is now in a hospital in France. Cpl. Hensley was taken prisoner in January, 1943, in North Africa after serving overseas since November, 1942. Before entering the service he worked at Commercial Trucking Co. | His son, Willlam D. Hensley, resides at 1515 Spann ave. | u ” ” | Pvt. Dwayne Ferrell, husband of} Mrs, Jean Ferrell, 2136 Wheeler st. and son of Mrs. Pearl Ferrell, 2228 Wheeler st., has been liberated from Stalag 3-B. After five months in North Africa, | Pvt. Ferrell was captured April 24, 1943. He was freed April 24, 1045. : ® 8 » | §. Sgt. Bruce L. Moore, son of | Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moore, | 2142 Dexter st, has been liberated | from Stalag Luft 3, according to a war department message received today. - i Sgt. Moore was shot down over Holland last September and captured.
Second Lt. Joseph Moffitt, hus-
‘| band of Mrs, Bety Jane Moffitt, 901
on ave, has been freed
FORUM TO FEATURE CHOIR HEADS’ DINNER
N. Jefferson ave.
church. A dinner at 6:15 at the Apex restaurant will precede the meetng. The session will feautre a forum on church music, conducted by J. Russell Paxton, and partici-
oy
‘pated =i bythe —following-- min~
isters: Rev.
derson, the Rev. Herbert Huffman and the Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell. Also joining in the forum will be Choir Directors Rosalie Spong of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, Hugh Mason of Friedens Evangelical church; Cole Watkins of Bethlehem Lutheran church, and Joseph Ladner of the Third Christian church. New anthems will be presented by Miss Charlotte Moore and Fred Holler. The program was arranged
president.
URGES HOLIDAY WORK ‘WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. P).
to allow any let-up in production,”
{he said.
Low-Heels. “of Their Head. _Doeskin Or. Sleek
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The Indianapolis Choir Directors’ | association will meet at 8 p. m.| tomorrow at the First Presbyterian |
The Rev. John B. Ferguson, the PF. R. Daries, the Rev, Dallas L. Browning, the Rev. H. E. An-| the Rev. William Burrows, !
by Mrs. Jane Burroughs Adams,
—War Production Chief J. A. Krug | today urged war workers to remain | on the job Memorial day, May 30. | “Military needs remain too acute |
“We cannot afford to rest.”
8. Sgt. Bruce L. Moore . . . freed from Stalag Luft 1.
from Stalag Luft 1, according to a ‘Red Cross notification. Lt. Moffitt was shof down April | 2, 1944, while piloting a B- nm over
o o . ” Pfe. Kenneth E. (Billy) Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dickey, 2022 Ruckle st., has been freed from Stalag 4-B, according to word received by his parents today from the war department. Captured last January while fighting in the infantry of the Rainbow division, Pfc. Dickey has since been awarded the bronze star. His wife, Mrs. Ruby Dickey, lives at Nashville. » » o Pfc. Roy L. Ellis, husband. of Mrs. Ruth Ellis, 238 N. Miley ave.,
|
'
and son of Mrs. Blanche Ellis, 4170 Washington blvd, was liberated from Stalag 7-A al ut, April 30. Serving with the army, he was
‘captured Sept. 11, 1944, in Germany. He now is home on furlouh. neil » » WOUNDED—.
Chief Electrician’s Mate: Burfon Edwin Morgan, son of Mrs. Lucy Morgan, - 5209 Burgess ave. was wounded in March in the South Pa-
cific area, where he was serving as a minesweeper, Chief Morgan, whose sister, Mrs. Theodora Pfister, lives at 334 N. Keystone ave. has been recommended for the silver star. Enlisting in the naval reserve | While in Technical high school, he was called to active duty in 1940. He has been -overseas since the latter part of 1940 and was aboard the U, 8. 8S. Sacramento when Pearl Harbor was attacked. In civilian life he worked for the Vonnegut Electrical Co. His brother, Motor Machinist's Mate 1-c Kenneth Morgan, has been in service three years. and is in the South Pacific. - Wounded in February on Iwo Jima for. the second time on his Pacific duty, Marine Cpl. William F. Bailey is how improving at the naval hospital at San Diego. He fought with the 4th marine divisiqn, Cpl. Bailey is the son of Mr. and
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Mrs. Jamies F. Bailey, 320 N. “Temple st, ‘and has béen in the marine corps two years. He" was wounded first on Saipan on July 26, awarded the purple heart and hospitalized three months. A former student of Technical high-school, he is 20 and was [employed at the Sears Roebuck & Co. Super Service station before entering service. Cpl. Bailey was overseas 16 months, ~ * » “8 s First Sgt. Roy R. Watkins, husband of Mrs. Dorine Watkins, 409 Orange st. was wounded April 24 on Luzon but now is back on duty.
An infantryman, he has been awarded ‘the purple heart. In the
\ Mrs, Barnes is with’ him in Bethesda. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barnes, Elizabeth, he is 23 and was graduated from Central Nomal college |w before being called to active duty in 1943. He entered the marines in June, 1942, and saw his first combat on Iwo Jima.
Yeoman 2.¢ Vincent Aug Bend; Marine Cpl. Edwaw Chicago; Marine Pfc. Wendell R. | Gary; Marine Pvt, Willard R. Millgrove; Marine Pvt. M. Waldron; Marine Opl. Theodore O. Evansville; Marine M. Franklin; Marine Pvt.
New Alban | Lawrence Melvin Sanders, Portland: : |jakuan Lu Mein ander Ei iey umbus; A jC uel a T. Sgt. Guy L. Callahan, “formerly | {lumbus; Steward 3.¢ Samus) Tuna Suis of 1049 Reisner st., was seriously | mers, Coatesville, wounded April 28 th Germany and sgmMy DEAD—EUROPEAN REGIONS is now hospitalized “ somewhere In| pg John J. Collins Jr. Muncie: Pla Europe.” Leonard A. Graham, Columbus; T. Sgi The infantry division with’ which Sgt. Callahan was fighting was previously cited for holding off the Germans in the December breakthrough. He holds the expert in-
Lincoln Harris, Gary. . 5 ARMY DEAD—PACIFIC REGIONS Pvt. Marion E. Kuhlhouse, Vincennes, ARMY WOUNDED—EUROPEAN REGIONS
Cpl. Lowell J. Calhoun, Kokomo: Sgt, Kenneth Conner, Sullivan; 1. Edward
2 i G. Effinger, Collegeville: T. 4th Gr. Hers army four years, Sgt. Watkins is janisy beige: the somes Jaan man _V. Pelger, Hartiord Sty. 1st Ak 30 and went «overseas two years|°adge and the good conduc Beverly RB iy aualle: ae
Sgt. Callahan was graduated from; . Tzakrzewski, New. Carlisie, Clayton high school where ne Wasi py woOUNDED—PACIFIC REGIONS captain of the basketball team, and! py. pays Behnke Jr. Winamac: ist 1h is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dallas O. Dawson, Kewann; Pio, W Hie, Callahan, Stilesville, A brother, lam vo ote Norwood C Watson, Sgt. Roy E. Callahan, was wounded | Terre Haute, last July on Tinian. Another broth-| ARMY MISSING—EUROPEAN REGIONS | er, Albert Callahan, with whom he Mi Erm Bartlett Jr. Bedlord; 8 Sn . n= made his home, lives at the Reisner | |etsnare: Pfc. James E. Pitts, Bedford. Marine Pfc. James D. Barnes, (gt address. ARMY ‘MISSING—PACIFIC REGIONS husband of Mrs. Mildred Vaughn Roa. Pfc. Lowell J. Kanouse, Hope; 1st Lk Barnes, 619 E. 39th st., was shot STATE— Stephen M, Macey, Gary through the right arm on Iwo Jima : i" LIBERATED FROM GERMAN FRISOKS March 8 and now is being treated Mas games of is 2d Lt. Harold G. Garman, Mishawaka} 00S 1
Sgt. Thomas M. Gray; Otwell; Sgt, at the National Naval medical cen- Glen L. Hauck, Cortland; 8. Sgt. August
ago. He first saw action on New Guifiea. Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watkins, Pekin, Ill, he attended school in Pekin and yorked for the West Baking Co. in Indianapolis before going into service.
ter, Bethesda, Md day's casualty lists. |J. Lobone, East Chicago T, Sst. Manion \ : : J. McMullen, Monticello: tehel After he was wounded Pfc. Barnes NAVY DEAD H. Rilenge, Shelburn; 2d Lt, Edward L,
was flown to Guam and then to Hawaii before coming to the States.
Signalman 3-c¢ Carl Franklin Park, Elk-|Sell, Otterbein; Pfc. Thomas M. Shepherd, hart; Pharmacist's mate 1-¢ Charles | Nashville; Cpl. Clement Van De Voords, Glenn Passwater, Marion, Mishawaka,
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