Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1945 — Page 5

: . PAGE of Normandy won him the bronze| Serving with a medical detach. | Prance, is spending a 30-day -furstar and his part in the invasin of | merit” Cpl. Savell. evacuated three |lough- with -his parents, Mr. ad Holland earned him his first 63K |. unded members of ‘his platoon | MIS: Wiliam J. Clark, 1815 N. Tal | leaf cluster to the medal, | under heavy machine gun fire and bot st. i . 5 3.c Harry Hu- | : . " ~~ |administered first aid to them, at| Just before leaving Europe, Cpl. y | Cited for gallantry, Cpl. Phillip | Troyes, France. Clark got to see his sister, WAC i Savell; brother of Mrs. Betty Rader; | ” T. Sgt. Marguerite J. Clark, wha ’1918 E. 46th st. has been Awarded | {has been overseas since March,

Ee Glia THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ Weary Feet | Hoosier Heroes: 2:Marines, Soldier Die; 2 Hurt, 16 Freed Perk Up With DEAD of the 6th marine ik oe om : C . : : : 3 i” PND. Ice-Mint Treat

sion, Pvt. Paul J. Gill, husband of {bert Barpaby, son of Mrs. Delia When feet burn, callouses sting and every

M 2 5 N Marie Barnaby, 4806 W. Bertha st. Mrs, Martha Jean Gill, 110; : has returned to duty on Guam |. _ 1 in| 1944 step is torture, don't just groan and do Kealing ave, and son of Mr. and {the si ver star. I gallantry Ini " bi Fy Rub on a little Ice-Mint. Frosty

after recovering from wounds re-| white, cream-like, its cooling soothing com- Mrs. John G. Gill, 1217 N. Kealing

ceived there on Feb. 8. fort helps drive the fire and pain right out gave’ wag killed May 11, on Okinawa. Enlisting for service in Decem- « + « tired muscles relaz in grateful relief. ! | ber, 1042+ the 23-year-old sailor is A world of difference in a few minutes. Sce | The 24-yedr-old ‘marine had gone| oe : ; |overseas on Christmas day and had

Bh EE 8 Sle Send eo ees 4%: 140 lo iv way: 43 34 init " |been in service just. two days less months in Dateh an and has than a year when he lost his life been overseas this time 17 months. | Before ‘enlisting on May 13, 1944,| Machinist's Mate Barmaby is a for-| pvt. Gill was employed at the Ins-| mer employee of the National Male{ley Manufacturing Co. He had at-| {tended Technical high. school and

able Steel & Castings Co. {was a member of Central Christian

Two of his brdthers are also in | service, Sgt. Fred L. Barnaby, in {church. ae | : ; : | Bridges, now home on furlough Surviving besides the wife - ana |B" ges Lome 8

| Paris, France, and Seaman l-¢ | from the Mediterranean; Kenneth | parents, are his two small daugh-

{ Walter J. Barnaby, in the South | Pacific, whom “Harry recently met ee erica . : } |and Edward Bridges, and three sis-| ters, Skerry Anne, 3, and Marilyn | yoo Mrs. Beulah Mae Sweazy, |

for the first time in 19 months. | 2 8.82 » Sue, 1; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Ensuite Brown and Patty Lou ¥ b: { Pvt. Rowland M. Quakenbush was | Spargur, and Mrs. Calvin Crooks, | priqges, all of Indianapolis. | # ; Islightly injured in action on Luzon { Indianapolis, and a brother, Everett | Memorial services will be held April 9. He is the husband of Mrs. Gill, Portland, Me. {June 17 in the Madison Avenue Mary Quakenbush, 904 College ave, oA. A Methodist church, of which he was! and was employed by a Mooresville + An infantryman with the 1st| “lo pa. trucking company before he entered

| army, Pfe. Raymond D. Greear, son | 4 the army. of Mrs. Lela Greear, 1531 Woodlawn His parents Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred {ave., was killed April 20, in Ger- PRISONERS | {many. . {\ Pfc. Arthur J. Wright, who has was an | been a prisoner: of the Japanese]

Quakenbush of Martinsville have The 19-year-old soldier

MONDAY, MAY 28, 1945

= a Cpl. William F. Clark, who won the silver star for

Raymond D. Greear . killed in Germany.

.Marine Pvt. Paul J. Gill . .

| pre. aul Pes killed in®Okinawa.

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Germany.

| Inc., before entering service last| Margaret Jones Hampton, 302 Han-|

2 : Effective and necessary preparation [June. He went overseas in Janu- cock st., that he is “well.” This is] 8. Sgt. Jack W. Berkeley, hus-

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| Pvt. Russell E. Kattman, a mem-| & | ber of the 106th infantry division, 4 | who was ‘captured Dec. 21, 1944, {has been liberated. He is the brother of Mrs. Pearl E. Einhipple, 219 Hancock ave. n

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Surviving besides the mother, are | 2 an | many April 30. | been honored for action against js | | Mt Vernon. and one brother by the Russians, according to word | awarded the bronze star for heroic . \ 3 or ras D.. Walters, 2030 Alabama st. Marine Sgt. George R. Bridges,| ap infantryman, Téchnictan Shaw | Ru blvd. Lt. Halsworth was S 3 a | . ” o 5 fred Bridges, 1039 Castle ave. | Pvt. Joseph B. Helegda, husband| Pfc. Hauer E. Howell, former In-|gzechoslovakia campaign. marines Feb 1043, he was em-’ Since August, 1044, and was cap- has arrived back in the states. Pfc.| cross for heroic firefighting aboard Pvt. William E. H | vt. William E. Hall, who was Other survivors are five broth- ton. He attended Clinton high | Battle of the Bulge. and is in a hospital overseas. He |CI0Sss for heroic action during the | | SAFE— 2 | F. Hall, 6410 E. Washington st., asL4.C: Pfc. Raymer was captured Luft No. 1 in Germany May 1. | intense enemy fire. After a direct insects inside furniture, deep down in McIntyre, 3031 Nowland ave. Lt. tinued his task, until fatally

| 5 { ary. Pfc. Greear was a former [the second message received from| band of Mrs. Bertha Berkeley, 963 (HONORED olis Men hav resident of Mount Vernon, Ill Wright. | N. Pennsylvania st., died in Ger- ore polis men have ¥ | Germany. - They are Pfc. Richard thr isters, Mrs. Paul Sammons ‘ech, ! ; v. son | | ) , : three s ste! Mrs, Ds ons Tech. 5th Gr. Joe H. Shaw, SON | os taken prisoner 14 months ago, G. Banks, nephew of Mrs. Jessie and Miss Glenda Greear, Indian-|of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Shaw, 715 : d Ir talag luft 1,|E. Renn, 1422 N. Sheffield av [apolis, and Mrs, William Steward, |g, Kappes st., has been freed from as been freed from stalag lu yr] 1, <« N, ohelllel e., | Stalag 13-C, according to a tele-| * ; ; -< | acti Belgi Pfc. Donal Blanchard Greear, Indianapolis. - |gr receiv i roc. |7ecelved by his mother, Mrs. action ii Belgium, and Pfc. Donald Gr Pn p [SYal Yeosived by his parents yes Theresa Halsworth, 17 W. Pleasant | W. Bristley, brother of Dorothy satay a RAYS CERrUiR ; HY i - ‘he ‘ded the combat infantry badge. veteran of twe years service over-|woc captured Jan 2. 1945 serving as pilot of a B-24 when awar y | seas, was killed May 2.0n Okinawa is Ls captured. | Pfc. Bristley served in the battle +#e was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al~ |of the Ruhr pocket and .in the | l y ; 1 di sident and member of] vu |" Set. Bridges fought at Bougain-| ©f Mis. Betty Helegda, 3918 W.|dianapolis resi : Ha # rhe foe a 4 13th" st, has been liberated from |the 106th division, was freed from al Capt. Robert W, ,Denbe of Orville, Iwo Aa, Ley, &iale _ £3 : | German prison on March 30, and leans, has been awarded the navy Guadalcanal. Before entering the Stalag 4-C. He has been overseas p | , ; ranc | Howell is the fiance of Mrs. Eva M.! a damaged warship, according to sloved by the Coca-Cola Bottling | tured in France on Dec. 1, 1944. | : ' :- er ie DO was graduated from South-| PVE. Helegda is the son of Mr, Gaston, 1720 W. Washington st. He a United Press dispatch. port high school. land Mrs. George Helegda, of Clin-|Was captured on Dec. 16, during the| school. aid over ap th) 2.8 7 { killed near the German border last : i 4 and was employed a I's a sth slv bo Sa Be a Brides: > Cr | Allison ‘plant before Te entered oy S. Sgt. Donald C- Elder, tail gun- | September, has been posthumously oo d rr Sr a A army ; ner on a B-24, has been liberated awarded the distinguished service ridges in 7s : . y. - ‘lis the son of Charles Elder, 5143 E.|Mosell river crossing in France. i | : Washington st. Sgt. Elder was cap-| The 22-year-old soldier, who was Pfc. Dennis G. Raymer, son of tured April 29, 1944. | the son of Mr. and Mrs.” Charles Mrs. Laura Raymer, 652 8S. Illinois | 2 2 h : | st., has been liberated from Stalag| Second Lt. Joseph E. McIntyre, | sisted in ferrying infantrymen ; a bombardier in the army air|across the river for 48 hours re- | Dec. 4, 1944, in Wingen, France. forces, was liberated from Stalag fusing opportunities for rest despite u a 2 He is the husband of Mrs. Betty Dit on his second trip, Pvt. Hall McIntyre of Gulfport, Miss, and|Was forced to swim through freezson” of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. ing water to shore where he conMcIntyre had been a prisoner 14fWounded. He was serving with the } months: : 7th engineer battalion of the 5th 1 division.

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S-Sgt. Robert R. Dennison, broth-

» u a First Lt. Robert M. Harrah, husler of Mrs. Charles W. Hollowell, | band of Mrs. Maxine Harrah, 1813 5015 Rosslyn ave, fas been liber-|W. Morris st., was liberated from ated. He was. captured Oct. 22 |Stalag Luft No. 1 at Barth, Ger1944, in France. ; [Ten May 1. a Sgt. Dennison is ‘the son of Mr. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. and Mrs. Russel R. Dennison of Harrah, 1221 Hiatt st., Lt. Harrah Connersville, and attended Con-|Was captured uly 7, 1944, on his nersvitle high school and Purdue 26th mission over Leipzig. He was university. la puot on a B-17. i y non” |“ Flight Officer John W. Spencer, a|- Two cousins, Lt. Robert H. Miller [navigator on a B-17. has been freed and Lt. Justin W. Kegley of Indi{from Stalag Luft 1 near Barth, | anapolis, were liberated when Sta(Germany. He has been a prisoner | 128 Luft 1 was freed recently. : {since March 18. 1944. He is the son Lt: Kegley, husband of Mrs. Rose'of Mrs. Mildred Keller, 1130 mary Kegley, 5143 Hardegan st. Charles st. was captured Jan. 11, 1944, when |he parachuted from his burning B-17 of which he was co-pilot. Three months later Lt. Miller, a navigator on a B-17, was im- | prisoned in the same camp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Miller, R. R. 1, Box 589. { Lt. Miller gave Lt. Kegley the first news of the birth of his daughter, Beverly Nadine Kegley, a leap |year baby born Feb. 20, 1644. Lt. | Kegley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. {Carl S. Kegley, 1931-E. Thompson rd.

3 : " " 5 Cpl. James E. Nicholson, son of Mrs. Anna Kornblum, 14 Arsenal ave, has been awarded his second oak leaf cluster to the bronze star for heroic action during the Battle of the Bulge. " With the 82d airborne division, Cpl. Nicholson has served in 11 countries during his two years overseas. His part, in the invasion !

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“Tenting on the Old Camp Ground...”

S. Sgt. Robert E. Smith, grand- | son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Elery, 1634 N. New Jersey st., who had been reported missing since a [flight over Germany last June, has | beén liberated and returned to] military control. | s

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Maybe this year the camp is

They don’t shirk the Mean Jobs—Do You?

our own back yard, but the

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. . ! gang's all here... rarin’ to go, Captured March 19, after being shot down over Germany, Cpl."Robert E. Woods, husband of ' Mrs. Mary Woods, 852 River, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, 519 * 7»

Marion st., was freed from a Ger- | Flight Officer Bernard E. Cant./man prison on May 4. dwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cpl. Woods was serving as a gun-|~antwell. 65 N. 14th ave. Beech ner on a B-24 when captured. Grove, has been liberated from 4s a Stalag Luft I in Germany. He was | Lt. Robert J. Halsworth, who captured in Holland in September.

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ASK ANY DOUGHBOY. It's the mean jobs...the dirty work of digging the enemy out of every house and rock that finally clinches a victory. At home, too, it's not the easy jobs that count the most. Take fat salvage. The big amounts, like the fat from frying bacon or broiling, ‘are easy. But what about the hard-to-get stuff?

Sabardine crew hat — 1.19

WASHINGTON, IND.

via Naval Ordnance Depot, Crane City

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To provide better service for wartime travelers, Greyhound has recently -added two .daily trips between Indianapolis and Washington over the routes through Montgomery, Loogwotee, Crane City, Stanford, Bloomington and Martinsville. This new service will save valuable time and provide greater convenience for travelers between these cities. Departure times are shown below.

To WASHINGTON . (. FN 1 oat : 9 Montgomery, Loogootee, Naval Ordnance Depot : i BE (Crane City), Bloomington Gate, Stanford.

FOR EXAMPLE, those little scraps of fat that used to go into the garbage can; those trimmings left on plates at the table? Our country needs them alll Save them every day! Keep them in a bowl in the icebox. Once a week, when your oven’s going, melt them down and pour the liquid fat into your salvage can. You'll be astonished how it adds up. And; remember, you” -get two extra red points and 4 cents for every pound you take to your butcher. So keep saving, until the Japs are licked!

Needed this year: 100,000,000 more Pounds of used fats

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