Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1945 — Page 16

MONDAY, JUNE 18 1045

PACES

Hoosier Heroes: Local Private Killed in Pacific; Marine

A private first class has been] killed in the Pacific and a. local! marine wounded on Okinawa. Six | Indianapolis men have been freed |

{rom prison camps. : KILLED pic. Lée O. Hogan, 1129 Bradbury “ave, in the Pacific, Yvi%s WOUNDED

Marine Pvt. Carl E. Wachtstetter,

810 Harlan st, on Okinawa. LIBERATED Pic. Kenneth R. Simmons, 404 W. New York st., in Germany.

T. Sgt. Marshall Young, 716 E.

16th st. in Germany. 8. Sgt. Charles M. Heck, 590 East dr, Woodruff Place, from Stalag 17-B. Pfc. Nicholas W. Kelsch, 1523 Linwood ave. from Stalag T-A.

N Second Lt. John W. Rapp, 254 N:| ft 1

Keystone ave., from Stalag Lu Pfc. James A. Wakelam, 1424 Albany st, Beech Grove, in Germany.

DEAD 0. Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hogan, 1129 Bradbw'y ave, was killed May 15 on Negro island in the Pacific. An infantryman, Pfc. Hogan entered the army Aug. 6, 19042. He went overseas Aug. 19, 1842 and took his training in Hawaii. Pic. Hogan attended school 34 here and was an employee of the Nash garage before he entered the army. He has four brothers, Luther, 2021 Linden st, Henry, 1253 Calhoun st. Vechil, 1201 Calhoon st.

a u o

and Joseph Hogan, 1109 Epler ave, |

and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Devine, :-9023 Linden st., Mrs. May Lawrence

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Pfc. Lee 0. Hogan , . , killed on Negros island.

land Mrs. Betty Stater, 1120 Brad-

bury ave. | Pfc. Hogan's brother-in-law, Pfc. Harry Lawrence, -is now in. the Philippines. " # »

'SAFE— ao

| ‘An infantryman, Pfe. James A | Wakelam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wakelam, 1424 Albany st. Beech Grove, was liberated in Mu‘mich April 29 | Pfc. Wakelam was captured in France Sept. 30, 1944. A graduate of Beech Grove high school, he was attending the University of Cincin- | nati when he entered -the army in the summer of 1943, Pfc, Wakelam | was & member of Lambda Chi Al-| pha fraternity and has been overs seas since July, 1944. \ He has two brothers in the air { corps, Sgt. Charles Wakelam in! England and- Cpl. Edward Wake-| lam in Alabama. Pfc. Wakelam is home now on a 60-day furlough. | » ” u A B-17 pilot, 2d Lt. John W. Rapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Rapp, 254 N. Keystone ave, was freed from Stalag Luft 1'on May 1. It. Rapp was shot down Feb. 24, | 1944, over Germany. He was in the | prison 15 months. A graduate of | Technical high school, Lt. Rapp is in France now awaiting shipment | { home. { Lt. Rapp was an employee of the Gulf Refining Co. before he en-| {tered the army in -Novempber, 1941, | land went overseas in December, | 1943. =" " =

tremely large local memberships.

Harold Wooten Honored.

Donald Pierce Wins medal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES een : ’ ; : : . ty ? JOINS MORDAN FACULTY |the piano depaftment of the Jordan Wounded Six Liberated Fred W. Koehrn, 1722! 8S. Me-| Conservatory of Music, G. V. Care = A d I : ridian st, music teacher and cheir | rier, conservatory manager ane 2 Me. Geomte TT. CHIE 1613 W. 20th sk director, has joined the faculty of nounced today. : |Stalag 17-B In Austria May 3. Mic Atol C. Gambold, husband of Mrs. . =

| A flight engineer on a B-17{ he| glen’ Mae Gambold, 6046 E._ Washington ws = DRS. EIT.

> | was shot down on-his Th mission AT n aivt Oph (Chaples "3 Jn {March 29, 1944, over Holland. Sgt} "Skiles, husband of Mrs. Jean E. Skiles, | Heck, who is the son of Mrs. Lena |Heck, Greenfield, attended school lin Greenfield and was employed by

{the Eli Lilly & Co. before- entering | 537 wade st, in the European theater. {the army Oct. 31, 1942. 0

a EL STATE—-—Ple—Kenneth-R—Simmeons;son-0f | NAVY’ DEAD J Mrs. Maggie M. Simmons, 404 W.|, Ensen, Serius Tol, RoR: stern {New York st, has been liberated | berger, Ft. Wayne; Radioman 3-c Jucob | {from a German.prison camp. Leroy Travis, Terre Haute, | An infantryman with the 1st

801 River avg.; in Germany. §. 8gl. George W. Boemler, husband of Mrs. Betty M, Boemler, 3130 Park aye. in Europe; Capt. Wallace IL, Hislop, 5245 Central ave, and Capt, Roscoe E. Miller,

. SOLTIS and FRAY —DENTISTS— =

8, E. Washington St. | Between Meridian and Marott’s Shoe Store ... _.-. ‘Phone MA-0583 HOURS: DAILY, 8:30 TO §

ard Grocery Co. before he entered | the army in December, 1942.

He ‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs.| + « +

| | Louis P. Kelsch, 1406 Drexel ave, | {and has been overseas since April, | | 1943. !

BE) ARMY DEAD~EUROPE N h : army, Pfc. Simmons has been imFa we | prisoned since Nov. 29, 19%. He

Sgt. John PF. Hansing, Markle; S. Marshall Kottler, Michigan City; Daniel L. McKinney, Terre Haute; : Keaneth E. Reynolds, Lafayette. Marine Pvt. Carl Wachstetter attended Manual high school and + # ARMY DEAD—PACIFIC wounded on Okinawa (was an employee of the Indianapia : olis Bleaching Co, before entering S. Sgt. Charles M. Heck, husband the army in July, 1943. of Mrs. Pearl’ M. Heck, 590 East dr, | #8 on

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T. Sgt. Marshall Young, son of Cpl, Dorwin G Hunt, Muncie; Sgt. Wil-

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, jou by the Fletcher Place Methodist mond J Wachstetter Sr., 310 Har-|day at Moore Mortuaries Irvington, church, Hundreds of Indianapolis chil=| sessions of the school close on June | May,

Times Church Editor

the enroll to=-

from were to Bible

released Friday vacation

dren schools day in

Baptists and

dianapolis and the vicinity; Dis-

{ ciples: of Christ, 24 schools; Presby- will be organized into “families” for| thers in the service, Marine Sgt.|ing at the Link-Belt Co. since 1919. | terians, Lutherans, the Church of {the day camp with one child called | joseph Wachstetter in California, He was a former member of the | ! | i

the Brethren and other churches!"

also will have schools though fewer | of each family group. The families|stetter Jr. in California, and Motor than the denominations with ex- | will assemble in the Fletcher Place | Machinist's Mate Earl Wachstetter | daughter, Mary, Indianapolis; two | church for brief devotions at 9:30 i, the Atlantic. His brother-in-law | sisters, Mrs. Geneva Anderson and | Bible a. m. ; schools will vary in length from 10 ride in family groups on the street! Guam, days to three weeks while in some cars to the parks,

The individual vacation

communities, the program will be] “stageered.” Staggered Sessions

other will begin thus assuring that|and disband about 3:30 p. m. ‘Toa SEL. Russell |W

| at least one will be in session all]

summer. This is true in Edgewood gnd in certain ties. ; The various denominations Inj Southport will combine for a vacation school to be held in the grade| school building. © All the ministers] of the town will assist. |

v i ach pains caused from excess acid.|- captured Sept. 23, 1944, in the in-| In all the Protestant schools) It is a harmless preparttion yet So |... of Holland, Pfc. Nicholas W. much the same procedure is. fol-|

effective that in many cases t ® Kelsch, husband of Mrs. Helen lowed. sae : ) pains of stomach acids disappear|...;..;, 1523 N. Linwood ave, was study of the Bible and: Bible stories |0f the religious education depari-|aier

almost immediately after it Is used. |)... rated April 29 from Stalag 7-A.| with the help of dramatizations and!

Also recommended for gas pains,

indigestion and heartburn due to hyperacidity.

| Pfc. Kelsch, a member of the 82d

Sufferers may now try this at infantry division, arrived home June

There is supervised play, |

pictures, music, handiwork and) regular experience of worship and

home by obtaining a bottle of Lurin from | 14 ror 4 0-day furlough. He is a use of the church preperty. |

their druggist. discovery in {its purest form. take. Just mix two teaspoonfuls in a baif glass of milk. Costs but little. Try a bottle, it must satisfy or mogey refunded. Luria for sale by Hoo and drug stores everywhere.

Give. Your Feet An Ice-Mint Treat

Get Happy, Cooling Relief For Burning Callouses— Pat Spring in Your Step Don’t groan about tired, burning feet. Don't moan about uses. Get busy and give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the comforting, soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driv ing out fiery burning . . . aching tiredness. Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly bard old corns and callouses, as directed. See how white, cream-like, medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften them up. Get foot happy today the Jee-Mint way. At all druggists.

Rush Relief To Sufferers From ‘Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the torturing pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, peuralgia and neuritis—are mighty bappy over their discovery of NORITO, Now they have found a quick-acting formula which speedily pelieves those exhausting muscular aches and pains, NORITO is trustworthy and dependable really works fast. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain—s0 you can work in eace and sleep in comfort—be wise and try ORITO under this iron clad guarantee. If the very first three doses do not relieve that cruel pain to your satisfaction—your money will be “refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist day and get NORITO on this guarantee,

Lurin contains this new | : Easy to|graduate of Cathedral high school

and was an employee of the Stand- | schools in the city will be carried schools by holding both denomina-|

One of the most unusual vacation

'YOUR G. I. RIGHTS . . . By Douglas Larsen

Vet Must Be Half-Owner to

Get Priority for Business,

WASHINGTON, June 18—Vetervery much interested in buying government surplus property. Here are some questions from them on how to make purchases: Q. I got out of the navy a year ago and went into partnership with wo other fellows in my town in a garage. A lot of tools and equip-

alls ale

= ment which we could use have been |

declared surplus property by the government. I understand vetertans have priority. How can I go {about getting the things we need?

A—It is doubtful whether you are |

| eligible for priority on the things { you mention for your business. The

| law states that you have to own | at least 50 per cent of the business

{

| for which you are buying the sur- |

| plus property in order to get a priority for it. You can: buy it

through the regular channels, how-

ever,

~ Q. I just got out of the coast guard after being overseas almost

two years, My father’s farm has become pretty well run down be-| | cause of lack of help and inability | to get machinery. I plan to de-| vote a year to helping him get | |it back in shape and would appre- | { ciate any information on how to get some of the machinery which { the government is selling.

| A—Write to the War Food Administration in Washington for in- | | formation on what farm machinery | | or other equipment which might { be converted into farm machinery is available. Since the farm be- | longs to your father, you may ‘not | | be able to exercise your veteran's! preference in buying it. i Q. I own a hardware store and am a veteran of world war II How | {can I find out from time to time | {| what government property is put up for sale so I can buy it? A—Write to the Surplus Property Board and ask to be put on the mailing list,

ly best friends were amazed

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How well you know that stomach digestive juices and rich, red-blood are the arch stones

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can start today... at drug stores oz. sizes, 3 C8. v3. Cos

Hundreds of Children fo

Enroll In Bible Schools 2 Noe, Emil Wach- |

| facilities of the parks, have luuch-|been awarded the bronze star medal when ‘one school leaves off the|eon

the one conducted by Mrs. Charles on of ; Jessie Baptist communi-| Grant, with Mrs. Leonard C. Hun! |pu emi

| mission. The mission has a sort of

Sgt. Harold A. Didrick, Ft. Wayne: 8 Woodruff Place, was freed from L - - = 14 , n1R | liam W. Lewis, Eaton; 1st Lt. Stephen M. (Mrs. Addie Young, 716 E. 19th st, | mucey, Gary; Pvt. John K. Magner, Wa-| has been liberated from a German bast: Sgt. Marvin J. Pocppel, New| { prison camp.

'ELWOOD MAYHE FUNERAL TONIGHT

Rites will ‘be held at 8 p. m. to-

¥o hos ho Nee 0

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH .

Optometrist 302 Kahn Bldg. : Meridian at Washington Evenings by Appointment MA, 0662

| stetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-|

After the formal, indoor |lan st.,, was wounded on Okinawa in|chapel . for Elwood Mayhew, 351] [Spencer ave., who died Friday in|

Puplie 29, the work will continue on Mon-| A graduate of Howe high school, | City hospital ¥ The Rev. EF. W. {days throughout the sumnier in a!pyt. Wachstetter entered the ma-| Wiegmann, pastor of Downey Aveschools In|day camp in the city- parks. churches throughout the city. | Rev. Henry A. Meyer, pastor, willl school he lived with a great uncle | with burial tomorrow” in WashingMethodists each | conduct the day camp and Mrs. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. were to conduct 50 schools in In-| Meyer the vacation school.

The | rines in June, 1944. While in high | nue Christian church, will officiate,

R. O.!ton Park. Shimer, 4905 Brookville rd. L Mr, Mayhew, who was 50, had reChildren of Pvt. Wachstetter has three bro-| sided in Indianapolis 30 years, work-

the neighborhood |

aunt” or “uncle” serving as head Marine S. Sgt. Raymond J. Wach- | Veterans of Foreign wars.

Surviving are his wife, Belva; a

each Monday and afterward|is Marine Lt. Blaine Crawl, now on| Mrs. Lola Alford, and a brother,

Roy, all of Bowling Green, Ky.

INSURE CANNING Jd 111

|HONORED— ~~: |

recreation| Fifteen Indianapolis men have

Mission School

They will enjoy the

preceded by a reverent grace for meritorious service. They are: 3 lerhune, 237 N.! , a Liberator bomber crew; ly: Ple Dopald M. Pierce, Plerces 909 8. Charles | S. Sgt. John R.| Mrs, Eleanor with the

’ Perst An outstanding vacation school is! nie

continuous school on Saturdays all M the year. Miss Mildred Neumeister a” white will lead another: vacation school White, downtown at Mayer chapel. She is! ruby Lowe, 606 director of religious education for buzon. Ye Sec ean i : 1 fo Pvt. Wilter E Hynes. son of Mrs. | the Second Presbyterian church and Ethel R. Morris, 1661 Harvey st., with! chairman of the children's section!!he Rainbow d n; 1st Lt. Chestine| i W M ) Ola Mue , in Germany; S. ment of the Indianapolis church Sgt. George D. Gunning, son of Mr. and federation. an Catholic Classes | The churches of the city have made preparation for the vacation]

07) ATT WATE HIT ITE

tional and interdenominational in| stitutes for teachers and workers] during the spring. " » » 8S. Peter and Paul's cathedral will conduct vacation classes in Tos} ligion for Catholic children, who have been attending public schools. | The vacation classes will be taught | by the Sisters under the auspices of | the confraternity of Christian doctrine ‘and the Legion of. Mary. Transportation to and from the school will be furnished the children. |

/LIDS and 7% £4” RUBBERS And follow instructions in ‘the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy: send 10¢ with your name and address to— | BALL BROTHERS COMPANY, Muncie, Ind. |

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Ciano ( ‘Spee

This is Ciano, as re were plannin

All righ!

HE inti law, d in.1939 the Britain sul lini's apprec Ciano, exclusively Rome Jan nothing. ~The axis the end of th tary alllance Franco w

were seething Mussolini

Count C left, British the outline « was to make Ingram, once

inside story nous diaries: Jan, 1. Von Ribbent, an alliance. ahd more ine “During which he doe

» TWO DAY William Phil bassador, call "a message fr welt suggestir displaced J: might be re Ethiopia an areas,

+ Jan, 3.—"1 proposal. He sia, the Unit have the res Jewish questi a part of the Jan, 4-"1 kensen (Na Rome) about posals. He and made sor about the lac among the Spain we a steam.” Jan, 5—"T informed the uel) about tl alliance with King) showe does not like he detests th

t THE JAP ; eager to join it “an aggre obtain from many things Ciano reports Preparatior visit includec should be gi thusiastic we

Ciano note with the um lar” in Rom tricts on his 6 o'clock tha the Palazio ences. Jan, 11 — had a weary portant mat cussed, and their ments How far apa people! It is “Gathered room, we wi after dinner “ ‘These m stuff as the other magr who created ‘These are a

(Continued o

TIM

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