Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1945 — Page 9

E12, 1945 vay s: it

Scores

ame JKER 3 RH OO A B Q 0 3 6 0 1.0 3 680 1 0 3 0 @ C8 ee ey 30.0 Ey eg LF 3 00 be. nie ol) Los oy AR 3 tm ae POLIS B RH OO A BR ji: 0 1 fF 1 0 pi: Q 1 1. 0. 0 J 0 1 3 0-90 Joi gE 00 '7 0.0 } } 10.8 } 8] 1 4.0 } 0:0: 3.530 2 0 0. 6¢ 3-6@ | 0.0 0 0.0 5 0-82 10 6 etcher in seventh, . 300 000 1-3 000 000 0-0

nce 2, Burgeo. Two-

to Shupe, Rullo to

hases-—Milwaukee 4, s—Off

ase on ball liberated from a German prison’ in the Mediterranean theater in 2. Strikeouts—By | April. 1044 r 7. Umpires—Ru~ amp. pril, ‘ Time—1.26,' - n u un - y | Captured Dec. 19, 1944, in the Hams, ALPS SHOE ‘battle of the bulge, S. Sgt. Herman B EHO A H. Borkes, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs: « 0.1 3 3% Charles B. Borkes, 1537 Ringgold st. 4 0 1 1H f wag Preps iv . SAYA F 1.0 32.3 {was {reed May 18 from a German | 4 10.0 9 1 prison camp. 1 01131? { Sgt. Bor Kes, who holds the purple {f 0 0 1 0 ’ { heart, is a graduate of Technical 3 0:0 5 3 WHILE ||. . 3 20 23 YOU WAIT { high school and was an employee ¢ 0.0 0 3 x : | of the Metropolitan Life Insurance 0 3.2.8 2 =Expert Workmanship Co. before he entered the army 23 5,0. 3 ~First Class Materials Jan. 10. 1943 AVE TRETCH eid Aas . 1 0.9000 S MONEY SHOE STAMPS His brother, Pharmacist'’s Mate iH 1 THN ) . Charles Borkes is in Africa. : Davis in gth % Alps’ Shoe Rebuilders.| ira ese McGillen in 9th. 10.N. Delaware St. First. LL. Paul S, Givens, son of/ APOLIS ; . OpPOSIte COUrthouse ume | MI: and Mrs, Paul A. Givens, 4004 AB RH O A {Ruckle st, was freed in April from ¥37%31 "DOCTOR® S Staldg 7-A. A bombardier on a B-17, s 0 571 1% Lt. Givens was shot down over Gerbide PRESCRIPTION |i sen 6. isa $0 1101 i Lt. Givens attended high school in 3 ’ 1 1 : OR THE SCAL | Bedford and is a.graduate of In3 1.1 00 |¢ diana university. He has been ’ Your Hair roots are in yoiir scalp. The 5.3 noms Bondition of your hair does often depend | awarded the air medal and oak leaf eavily on the natural health of your{clyster since he entered the arm .. 000 000 001 calp., Years ago, Doctor Carnot invented ~~ . ’ . 000 132 01x. medicated tar formula called Carbonoel, [in November, 1841, Vallen, Shupe, Wen hich is mixed with Sulphur, yTeokcin ” o » d Bal f Peru. Carb is suck . Soiibl gL a notre) AhUreton a Goes| Pvt. Alfred E. Alyne, son of Mr.| fo Wentzel, Stepher uch fine work in helping an itchy. land Mrs, Fred Alyne, 1350 Comto Biggs to Denn bumpy and externally irritated scalp, tha ee at : TEs 1 many doctors regard it highly and pre- -| merce ave, was liberated from al

ff Mistele 5, Davis -By Mistele 3, Rich Off Mistele 6 in 4 2'5, McGillen 2 in Davis (Heltzel), Wi sed bail—Stephenso Lele Time—2.08.

ED PRESS \L. LEAGUE G AB R H 4 189-43 M3 47 167 371 #2 38 150 32 M 43 151 30 54 4 176 20 62 AN LEAGUE 152 22 S83

y. 43 . 45 160° 290 B54 40° 163 25 54 . 44 175 40 58 44 165 20 52

BALL:

'Y FIELD

Kansas City

, 8:30 P. M.

n or Reservations

RI. 4488

IN STOC

COME SEE ' THESE

ARCH IS CO.

H ST.

COULD LIKE You!”

‘go. Double plays—

Umpires—Steern

LI-4431

; ! TUESDAY, JUNE 12 os

' Hoosier er DEAD—

Cpl. Elmer C, Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond D, Smith, R. R. 1, Box 655, was killed in Germany on May 3. He was a radio technician | with the 5th infantry division. i \ graduate of Southport high school, Cpl. Smith was in business with his father before he entéred the army in April, 1943. He had been overseas since October, 1943. Survivors besides his parénts are two brothers, Sgt. Everétt L. Smith, with the 8th army in Germany, and Cpl. Virgil R. Smith, in Italy, aid]

& sister, Miss Lucille Smith. | 8 ou = Pvt, John A. Patten . dion in Pfc. John A. Patten, husband of| Germany. : Mrs. Gertrude F. Patten and the Pfc. Ewing F. Napier, husband son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alva Patten,|of Mrs. Lois D, Napier, 1653 Car1819 E. 32d st, died April 19 of|;ol1ton ave, has been liberated from

wounds ‘received April 14 in Ger-

a German prison camp. He was many.

captured Nov. 30; 19044, and imAn infantryman with an armored |prisoned in Stalag 4-B.

division, Pvt. Patten had been |” Ap infantryman, Pfc. Napier ate overseas two years. He was an em-|tended school in Seymour and was ployee of Western Unlon before en-/an employee of the Acme-Evans Co. tering the army in October, 1940." |parore he entered the army two Survivors besides his wife and|yvears ago. He has been overseas parents are twq sisters, Miss Pauline | gin ce July, 1944. Patten and Mrs. Elnora Tower, 2

uo un 8 Plc. Christopher A. Gabhart, husSAFE— » band of Mrs. Margart Gabhart, 111 Pfc, Edward P. Faulkner, hus-|E. 16th st, has been liberated from band of Mrs. Edward Faulkner, R [a German prison camp. He previ- . 2, Box 128, Greenwood, has been | ously had been wounded in action

cribe it for many scalp troubles. If your | German prison camp%May 3. He was calp needs a _doubl e-strength tar formula a Vou can start using Car bonvel, which is| captured at Anzio Feb, 2, 1944. doctor's genuine scalp for ‘mula, as soon A graduate of Technical high 8 you get it from your Hook drug | . 1d he § tore. Use it for 7 days, and if you are|SChool, Pvt. Alyne holds the infanof satisfied; your dollar back. You get c at ‘bad tt arbonoel with full directions oe the | try comp $a ge and ae purple Rest medicated tar scalp form your | heart. He was -an employee of the honey ‘can buy. Your hair and scap| Mitchel & Scott Co. before enterfeserve fine care . Sr brit You can get a jar of Carhonoel at any | ing the army in Februatys 1943, the Hook Drug Stores in Indianapoli n

r one dollar It is all mixed and E ady for you to use, with full directions |- -S. Sgt, Donald H. Gondin, radio ph - your jar.

{ operator and gunner on a Flying Fortress, has been liberated from \DE ESPECIALLY a German prison camp.. He is the| son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. TO RELIEVE TORTURE AND | Goodin, 42 Kansas st KILL GERMS* THAT CAUSE | Sgt. Goodin was reported missing

ATHLETE'S FOOT ::

| prisoner in November, 1943. He | worked with his father as a carFirst applications of wonderful soothing, | | penter before he entered the army highly medicated liquid Zemo promptly | on Oct. 8, 1942. elieve itchy soreness between cracked & 8 nn li eeling toes. Then Zemo *on contact Pfc. Elba E. Tabor, hushand of ills gorms that cause and spread |... oop Tabor, Ewing, was freed ’ A from Stalag 7-B on April 30 and Zemo is a Doctor’s antiseptic formula } etrred. 3 He is th th an amazing record of success. Zemo ‘| 2S returned home. 2 15: 1he eally works — the first trial convinces. | brother of Mrs, Ruby JBuening, 1613 Clean, stainless, At all drugstores. Send |

Zemo to boys in servic: ZEM | Finley ave. m oys in service. 0

Pfc. Tabor was wounded in AugExpress Your Love *

ust, 1944, and was captured the first of this year.

u »

| WOUNDED— | Cpl Fred Marshall Stars, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Sears, 3950 Boulevard pl, is recovering from| burns received when a. mine he was setting blew up. . He is soon |

nd Sympathy ith Flowers!

pital in France.

by the International Detrola Corp. before entering the army.

% The ALLIED

»aowt, of FLORISTS Ash, Pvt. Joe S. Romizer, husband of #LOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE | Mrs. Christine Bennett Romizer, |

troved. torlauolity= Mlenied™} foflUniformity |

9, 1043, and then listed as a |

to be released from a general hos- |

Say i... A graduate of Technical high So Boauifully school, Cpl. Sears has been over- | —So Naturally! | | seas 15 months. He was employed

Smith .

Cpl. Eimer C.

.. killéd in Germany,

952 N. Delaware st., was wounded several times during his 42° months of duty in the South Pacific and now is recovering in a hospital at Miami Beach, Fla. An infantry scout, Pyt. Romizer has received the bronze star, the purple heart .with several oak leaf clusters, the combat infantryman’s badge and the presidential unit citation. i H& was stationed at Pear] Harbor when the Japanese attacked and was a saxophonist with a Chicago orchestra before he .entered the army. » »n

o HONORED— - Six Indianapolis men have been | awarded air medals for wetiptingg achievement. Sgt. Charles H. Wakelam, son of | Mr. and Mrs. E,. C. Wakelam, 1424 Albany st., Beech Grove, was given |

v/his air medal for participation in

8th air force attacks on vital industrial targets in Germany. He ‘was a tail gunner on a B- 17] and a member of the 447th bomber | group which holds the distinguished | unit citation for its now historic | England-Africa _shattle bombing of

Regensburg. : Second Lt. “John R. Mimuiert,] son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mum-

| mert, 717 E. 44th st., was presented an air medal for aerial flights over! enemy occupied Europe. He esoorted heavy American bombers in his P-51 Mustang. | For “coolness, courage and skill” during .8th air force aerial assaults on Germany prior to V-E day, Cpl. Maurice D. Sprinkle, son of Mrs. Ida Sprinkle, R. R. 5, was awarded the air medal. He was a radio oper-

{ator on a B-17 and a member of the

34th bomber group. » oe T. Sgt. John H. Bruner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Bruner, 4646 | Pleasant Run pkwy., has received the , air medal for “exceptionally meritorious achievement.” He was a member of the 100th bomber group which was cited for its role in the first three daylight | bombings of Berlin targets in March, 1944. . . A member of the 11th bombardment group, the oldest B-24 unit [operaiing against the Japanese in the Western Pacific, 8. Sgt. John H. Caldwell has been presented the {air medal and four oak leaf clus[ters. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Cameron, 1015 E. 9th st. T. Sgt. Thomas M. Huggins is a member of the same unit and was awarded an air medal for his participation in flights against the enemy. He is the son of Mrs, Pruda

CAPTIVE JAP DOCTORS TO TREAT OKINAWANS

GUAM, Tuesday, June 12 (U. P.). —Marine Maj. Gen. Henry L. Larsen, Guam island commander, an-| nounced today that 28 Japanese doctors and corpsmen—all prisoners of war—have left the Guam stock- | ade for Okinawa where ‘they will assist American naval doctors in treating more than 150,000 civilian! internees. Larsen said the Japanese medical {men volunteered and expressed! { their desire to be of assistance, both

| to their own people and the Ameri- |

cans—even if it meant going as far! as the Japanese mainland.

‘BODY OF MISSING | CHILD IS ‘FOUND

COLCHESTER, Conn., June 12 (U. P.).~—~A search with blood- | hounds, sound-equipped trucks and | [flares for 25-months-old Virginia | {Rose Chmiel ended just before. dawn today when her body was { found crushed between the cab | | and the body of a dump truck on | her father's farm. The child, reported missing last night, apparently had been play-| ing with the gears operating the raising and lowering of the dump body; according. to police. ;

STALIN SENDS THANKS FOR U. S. LEND-LEASE

LONDON, June 12 (U, P)— Premier Stalin, marking the third anniversary of the lend-lease agree ment with Russia, todd#y thanked President Truman for America's “considerable contribution” to Rus- | sian victory over Germany. | “I beg you and the United States government to ‘accept this ex-! pression of ‘gratitude from the Soviet government and myself personally,” said Stalin in his message; as broadcast by Moscow. He sald the lend-lease agreement “played an important part in and made a considerable contribution to | the ' successful conclusion of the | war against the common enemy, | Hitlerite Germany.”

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE

E. Blakley, ‘Geurrant, Ky. home address is 2720 x. Gale st.

" Marine Capt. horaas R. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M: Mutz, | 706 Riley ave, has been awarded | O'Brien, the distinguished flying cross for| | O'Brien, 522 N. Rural st. “heroism and extraordinary achieve- member of the 458th bombardment ment” while serving with a fighting | | group and has participated in raids North Judson; T. Sgt. squadron in the Solomon islands, He also holds the air medal and {and Magdeburg.

Maj. Valin R. Woodward pre- Lt. sents the D. F. C. to 1st Lt. Richord C. O'Brien at Arlington, Tex.

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °.

Patton and Smith Are Killed: Two Others Wounded While Seven Are Liberated From Prison Camps

John

R. Mumnert

“

{ Gosport; »vt

Pv§, Orville Z

Bend

liam H Bowley. Goodland; 1st Lt J: Buriton, Michigan City;«Pvt. Charles |'Byr um, Oakland City : Cameron, Pa ul] C: Carr Ft- | M. Carter, Elkhart, Pfc. Elmer P. Childers, | Pfc Otho Clark, Shelburn: Sgt |

Wayne,

Medora;

: PAGE 9

“pte. Elvin D. Baker, Frankfort; 2d Lt. ford :R Lafery; Martinsville; william {Lynn Barbour. Lafayette; ‘1st Lt. Willlam|T. Lail, Yorktown: T. 4th Gr. aymond 8 |L. ‘Barker, Grpgentown; Pfc, Cleo Barneit, |Lawyer. Oolitic: Pfc Paul BE Dili Mitchell; “fvt. ‘Walter Becker, La Porte; |'boro; Flight Oflicer Edward ttich, | Pfc. Cleo C. Bertrand, Floyds Knobs |New. Albany: Pvt, Leonard J. Lastgarten, f | T. 5th .Gr.. James O. Boley. Lexington, { Gary. | ve Hubert BE. Borcherding,.Seymour, Pfe.! Second Lt. Paul

R. Maxwell, Torre

gases E Boyer Mount. Vernon, Pvt. Her-| Haute: Pvt. Prank P. MeCabe, Anderson th Bowersox. South

Pfc * Wif-|8gt. John W. McGinnis, Elwood: Pfc, Fore William {est W. -McNelly, Plainfield: Pvt. . Steve W: Mindala, East Chicago; 2d Lt. Wiliam 1 J. | Moriarity, La Porte: Sgt. Albert E:

1st | Gary unfor | Pvt. David. M. Oliver, Columbia ous; Galea Overholser, South Bend . Willard L. Padgett Coal City; Pvt, Michael

¢p!

[Samuel G: Clevenger, Sims; Pfc. Charles! PAnich, Gary: Pvt Arthur L. Parkison, ” a | W. Close, rt. Wayne; S. Sgt. Kenneth C.| Windfall; 8. Sgt. Merril L. Pennybacker, w : { Conk, Cicero; Pvt. Edward r Corne, Wins-| Yorktown, Pfc. Donald P. Pfaff, aogane | low, port; Pvt. William L. Pike, Donaldson; 8. SAA i 1 Pic. Jw A Daugherty, Evansville: 3a | Sgt. Walter D. Pitts, Greencastle, 1 Briley Thomas Mutz f Lt Noble F. Deer, Bargersville; Sgt.: John. sgt Randell L. Powell, Evansville; T. th Honored Wins D. F. C, nie Deerr Jr., Lafayette; 8. Sgt. Patrick™ Gr. Arvid J. Putnam. Akron: Pvt. O=

STATE—

Pfc. Joseph P.' Addison,

De Rose, Wt,

Connersville; 'W,

Wayne; oomington;

5 Bg

Wayne;

Pfc. Robert

Pvt. Bruce H. Dull, {mir Rajsic, Gary;

Charles

E. Evans, West |

Krumreich, Terre Haute. 1st Lt

1st Lt. Willlam BE RanF. Elliow, | dolph, Prirceton; ud Ls. Lester R. Raphael, Evansville; 8. Sgt- Alvin usch,

Terre Haute: Pfc Rollen E. Ezra, South! Evansvile; Sgt. James J. Regan nting« awarded the air medal by«Ma). The following Hoosiers are on to- pend. Put. Era x Richardson, punting. Pfc. Paul P. Flahrty, Hammond: 2d Lt | pvt: Robert cks, Gas y. Louis Norley in England. jay s casualty lists: Harry L. Foster Jr. Gary; Prt. James E.| 8. Sgt. Eugene R. Ruley, Lowell; Pvt, , ARMY VDEAD—EUROPE Pox, Rockville, 1st Lt. Robert M. Prash [EapE Be Russell Pekin: Sgt pp cha B and hist pl eart for action oh) . ‘ I-South Bend: 24 Lt Willlam FP. Glover, |Sapyta, ammon . Bgt p his) be purple 1 - |. Rie..Don .L Fiaiters, Munele: 3d Lt. Ab | Milan: § «Sgt.- Nolan Havens, Morristown: Schmidlapp [Reputy: T. Sgt. Harold A | Guadalcanal, : fred E. Snyder, Pt. Wayne; Flight Officer 54 1+ “john M. Hegewald, New Albany. Seitz, Columbus: col. Prank E Shafer, {sti i "] {Charles R. Sffelton, Mishawaka. |S. Sgt. Ernest J. Hettinger, Milford; Pvt. Terre Haute; .8gt ordon hy aw, "wots, The distinguished flying cross ARMY WOUNDED—PACIFIC Maurice L. Hopk'ns Munster Lake Rochesté: Pvt Robert L. Shuey, Loganswas presented to Lt. Richard cl ‘i . Roy E. Jackson, Richmond; Pic. port; Pst. Wayne F Simons, Meinrad; P A ‘| 8. Sgt. Stanley Blalota, Gary; Plc- Ches- Prank J. 'asinski, La Porte: Pvt. Harold P. Sgt. William E Sims, Grandview, W s f Mrs, Margaret ter I. Clark, Moores Hill: Pfc. Janes H. | Jones, Mooreland. T. 4th Gr: Raymond L | Pfc. Ernest R Snyder, Leavenworth; On 8 Embry, Evansville: Pfc. Orval L. Godwin, | Kennedy, Mooresville, T. Sgt. Hugh T. Pvt Ralph Snyder, Gary; Pvt. Vincent A. He is a Pry: on So: Stanley J Kowalski |Kidwell, Martinsville: 1st Lt. Donald R. Stro'amsn Connersville: 1st Lt. Ranaldo |Fyneetont City: a Ludwig H Matzat, | Knapp, Columbia City; Py Jesse L |V. Thomas, Marion: T. Sgt. Floyd G. nS Guy McNew. Mont. | Knight, Teire Haute, Torey, English: S. Sgt. David G. Troup, | gomery. : Pvt. Stanley Korbal Walkerton i Jos inceion. 8. s Set James A. Watgins, J. Kowalczyk, Hammond: 8S. Sgt noid | Princeton gt onar ite, Co= on Berim, Munieh, Hamburg, Hamm ARMY LIBERATED--GERMANY |E Roamer Pt. Wayne; T. 5th Gr. “Alfred lumbi and T. Sgt. Myron T. Yaw,

Clif-

- fasten at the sides.

. Splendid for a sportswear

» sizes.

PANTIES

“atonon rewine sor, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

Let Your Mirror

Tell You About It!

(rye -

® ALL SIZES 32 UP TO 36!

good posture and good looks.

back strain. ‘REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

SUPREME 2-WAY STRETCH

PANTIE GIRDLES

1 ota

Comfort-giving 2-way stretch garments in an excellent quality . . . perfect= ly styled for active women!

foundation. Tearose in small, medium and large

BRAS 98¢

Smooth fitting, fine quale ity broadcloth with adjustable shoulder straps and back. An ideal summer weight. Sizes 32 to 38.

“No-Chafe”

Prevents chaf«

ing . .. to wear =i 98e was; slacks or dress. Small ,

medium and large sizes.

PENNEY'S—SECOND FLOOR Yio ln 00 00 A

tre !

SUPPORTS

319

A glance in your looking-glass: will let you know how well you look in a Mirra-Line support. “lift” a Mirra-Line gives tired muscles that means The back lacings of your Mirra-Line are adjusted by pull straps that Draw them snug, to feel the “lift” it gives you—the defense against fatigue and

‘NEATH SPORTSWEAR

It’s the

Penney's scores again . summer! Yes . .

cool afternoon dresses!

SIZES 12TO 20 38TO 44 46 TO-52

® FRESH SUMMERTIME

Cool companions to make you pretty on

be thought of as house dresses alone.

= choose from. And remember . E ... “A NEW DRESS IF ONE EVER FA DES.”

And Group No. 2! Rayon & Cotton

Print Dresses

211

® CRISP NEW COLORFUL FLORALS!

STYLES!

Cotton Coolers

® PURCHASED AND PRICED FOR ACTION! ® CLEAR-CUT, FAST COLOR PATTERNS! ® GENEROUS CUT! CAREFULLY DETAILED! ® SUDS-LOVING REFRESHING COTTONS! ® ALL SIZES 12 TO 20 AND 38 TO 44|

. bringing you just the dresses you'll want every day this . these care-free, casual little styles are entirely too pretty to You'll wear them proudly, to market or as A host of handsome, bright floral printed patterns to . . EVERY ONE IS GUARANTEED FAST COLOR

PENNEY'S—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

your porch .., comfortable at your chores +. . Or smart at any sumniertime activity!

Smooth fitting styles with slimming lines and details to flatter your figure, too! Clever neckline and detail treatments, A huge assembly of leading styles. All priced excitingly

Splashy floral patterns.

atonly...244,

PENNEY'S

. DOWNSTAIRS STORE . .

A TIMELY PURCHASE!

Scores of New Patterns in

Tune With June!