Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1945 — Page 4
PAGE. 4
Hoosier Heroes: Seaman Dies
Of Meningitis Aboard Ship
DEAD—
A veteran of the invasions of the| Philippines, Iwo Jima and Okin-~ |
awa, Seaman 1-¢ John R. (Jack) Corey, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. J Corey, 941 W. 20ti¥%t., died of men-| ingitis aboard the U. S. S. Lub-| bock between June 12 and 19. His parents were notified by the navy | department on June 21. Seaman Corey was a graduate of Technical high school and a mem-!
ber of the Seventh Christian church
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Me enlisted Jan. 11, 1943, and served 15 months in the Atlantic and Carib-|
bean theaters before he went to the Pacific. Survivors besides his parents include two brothers, Aviation Radio- | . man 1-¢ Joe Corey in San Diego, Cal, and Don, who was recently discharged from the navy, » » Machinist's Mate he Martin L. Grammer, grandson of Mrs. Mildred MeGilvrey, 312 E. 13th st, was killed June 19 in Puerto Rico. He] had. been wounded previously in Puerto Rico when the fifth column | was active, |
Machinist's Mate 1-¢ Martin L. |st
Grammer , , . died in Puerto Rico.
‘ | A maintenance man on aircraft, | Machinist Grammer had been over- |
seas 18 months. He was a graduate of Technical high school and bad been in the navy five years. | Survivors besides his grandmother | include two aunts, Mrs.» Nellie Wright and Mrs. Robert Caudell of Indianapolis and an uncle, Ruspell Grammer of Terre Haute.
WOUNDED—
Marine Cpl. Theodore James Schuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-| schel L. Schuck, 627 Berwick ave, was wounded May 21 on Okinawa.| He has now returned to duty and he received the purple heart for| this wound. : Overseas since September, ©1943, Cpl. Schuck attended Washington high school and enlisted in the marines in November, 1942. He is 20. His brother, Aviation Machinist’s Mate 2-c Herschel Schuck, is| in Rhode Island, and his brother-| in-law, Lt. Glenn O. Bothwell, is with the 83d infantry division in; Germany.
» ” Marine Pfc. Morris Louis Moore, | son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, | $309 E. Washington st., was wounded in May on Okinawa. He had pre-| viously been wounded a year ago! this month on Guam and is now in a naval hospital in California. A graduate of Technical high school, Pfc. Moore was employed by, the Kraft Bakery Co. before he enlisted two years ago. He has been overseas for over a year. : s x = Pfc. ‘Donald K. -Smith, husband of Mrs. Mary A. Smith, 1727 Park
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| {and Mrs.
| were .married
Shaly-31.
Seaman 1-¢ John R. (Jack) Corey .. . died on ship board.
ave., was wounded June 15 on Min- | { danao in the Pacific. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. | Virgil Smith, 4320 Vandalia st. | and has a daughter, Donna, 3. He
| attended school 14 and was employed by a trucking company be)
| fore he entered the army Nov, | 1944. Pfc. Smith ‘has been overseas since April 30, u » ~ Pic. James P. Bowden, son of Mr. Homer G. Bowden, 1310 Lexington ave. was wounded June i13 on Okinawa. He is now in a | hospital overseas.
A member of the 96th infantry |cidents in Indiana during the week- | Yivors
division, Pfc. Bowden is a graduate of Manual high school and was employed by the New York Central
(railroad before he entered the army after he Was injured in a train-auto | Praze! Squires;
| Sept. 28, 1944. He has been overseas | since February. Pfc. Bowden, who is 18, holds the purple heart and the bronze star | medal. port to the Davy this week.
STATE— .
The names of the following Hoo- | sier servicemen appear on today’s official casualty lis:
ARMY DEAD-—PACIFIC REGIONS T. Sgt. Smith M. Abbott, Cpl. Louis L. Agee, Gary, Pfc. Alexanderson, Hammond: Pfc. Davis. Roachdale; Pfc. Delphi. Pfc. Luther P. Hughes, Louis J, Rosenberger, Borden; liam C. Stewart, Otwell. ARMY BEAD—EUROPEAN REGIONS Second Lt. Earl 4 Suoding Frankton t. Mil lard L. OF =
Thomas E, Ronald R. James,
Dillsboro; Pfe T. Sgt. Wil-
Pic Andrew C. Burke “South Sgt. Floyd E. Lane, Sharpsvil le. 2 NAVY DEAD Marine Capt. Robert Franklin Ruge, Valparaiso Radioman 3-¢ Benjamin Nathan Jr. Terre Haute Pharmacist’s Mate 2-celrwin ‘Henry Anderson, Madison: Hospital Apprentice 1-c| Robert Wiliam Baer; liam Bennett, Mulberry; ist's Mate Il-c Evansville,
Gunner John Wil-| Aviation Machin- | Curtis Edward Burger, NAVY MISSING Ensign Lewis Albert Wheeler, Michigan | City
1a. (ig.) Edward Dixon Jr,
Pearl Harbour Is Now Mrs. Jenkins
SANTA MONICA, Cal, (U. P.).—Today, Pearl Harbour is just plain Mrs. Jenkins, S. Sgt. La Rie N. Jenkins, trombonist in the Santa Monica air forces redistribution station, revealed yesterday that he and WAC Pvt. Pearl Harbour of- the station's public relations office last week in Las Vegas, Nev. Pearl Harbour Jenkins is a former newspaper= woman.
Ration Calendar
MEAT—Red Stamps K2 through 2 are valid through July 31. Q2 through U2 valid through Aug. 31. | V2 through Z2 good through Sept. | 30. - Stamps Al through El are valid | through Oct, 31. Meat déalers will pay two red points and 4 cents for | each pound of waste fat,
SUGAR-—Stamp 36 good for five pounds through Aug. 31. Canming sugar forms are availlable at ration boards. Spare Stamp 13-in Book 4 must be submitted with application for each person listed. All applicants must establish eligibility" for canning sugar.
CANNED. GOODS — Blue.Stamps T2 through -X2 are valid through | Y2sand Z2 and Al ARroush | C1 valid through Aug. 31. through H1 good through Sept, D J1 through N1 are Oct, 31.
GASOLINE — A168 is good for six gallons; B7 and C7 and B8 and C8 are good; E2 and E3 each good for one gallon; R2 and R3 each good | for -five gallons.
Cannelton,
SHOES—No, 1, No. 2 and No. 3! ‘airplane” stamps in Book 3 good | indefinitely. Airplane become valid ‘Aug. 1.
Greencastle; | Charles G. |
Pal rmount; S.
July 16 |
valid through |
stamp 4 will | pay
Ti
LOCAL TRAFFIC TOLL 7 INJURED
Four Are Victims When Car Hits Utility Pole.
Four vouths were injured early today when their automobile struck a utility pole as the driver attempt- | led to avoid hitting a dog. | Thomas Stevens, 22. 6f 1222 Bu- | | gene st., told police he was driving south ‘on Sherman: dr., near 14th | st, when a dog ran into his path. | Taken to St. Vincent's hospital | | with injuries were Stevens, eye cuts; | Earl Williams, 21, of 1469 W,. 33d , hand cuts; Robert Phillips, 186, | lof "3126 N. New Jersey st, and | | Joshua Gibbs, 24, of 4720 Guilford | lst., both with possible internal in- | juries. Three other persons were injured | | over the week-end in traffic acei- i | dents. | | Charles Short, 34, of Columbus, was taken to- City hospital, where his condition is reported fair." Police said he was struck last night lon Madison ave. by an automobile |driven’by Fred Karstadt, 55, of 4028 | | Bowman st. Hit-Run Established
| Robert F. Vail, 51, of 1440 Burd- | | sal pkwy.. also was in fair condition lat City hospital following a fall from a truck Saturday: He told | | police he was riding with Delbert {Brinson of Bloomfield when he feil | {out at 13th st. and Roosevelt ave. Police definitely have established [that Robert McClintic, 38, of- 336 N. Ritter ave. was a hit-run victim early Saturday. It had been thought | he was slugged. | 1] McClintic told police he was walkIng across 10th st. at Wallace st. | [When the accident occurred. His condition is serious at City hospital. |
Three Killed In ls State Accidents |
By UNITED PRESS Three persons died in traffic ac-
end | Sylvesier Turner; 33, South Bend. {died in a hospital several hours |
lerash at South Bend. Three ‘other | passengers. in the car were injured. | Wilbur Taylor, 70, Evansville, was | Mi the. victim of a hit-and-run driver |
day night. State police were attempting tol | identify the body of an elderly] | hitch- hiker killed in an accident | near Ft. Wayne,
Here's Timetable Of U.S. Troops |
Bound for Home
PARIS, July 16 (U.-P.).—Today's an timeianle hil 8 Eighth Irfact — Twelfth regi{ment home, remainder soon. | Second Infantry — On high seas
Rauch | Should reach port in about a week. 2% ni d scheduled to in about al;
Fifth—On high seas, reach United States week. Forty-fourth—Scheduled to reach New York on Queen Elizabeth] { Thursday. Thirteenth<Armored — Sta rted! shipping out of Le Havre over week- | tend, last units. expected to clear { Thursday. Twentieth: Armored — Advance units on high seas, bulk of division | | being processed at Le Havre staging | larea for shipment late this week. Twenty-éighth Infantry—Advance | {units at sea, main body left Reims assembly area for Le Havre today, | Thirtieth Infantry—Advance party | expected to clear Le Havre Wednes- |t day, remainder being processed at | Camp Oklahoma City, Reims area. Thirty-fifth Infantry — Advance { party being processed in Reims area, main body to arrive Wednesday. Forty-fifth — Alerted but date of | movement to Reims area remains indefinite, HOOSIER AMONG DEAD PANAMA CITY, Fla., July 16° (U { P.) —Tyndall Field, Fla., officials announced today that 13 men were | killed when a four-motored bomber crashed near here Friday, One flier parachuted to safety. Included among the dead was 2d Lt. Paul Robert Snyder, 23, of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
{ Helén + dso = NOE rarmy=divisions: ce}.
| Prank Slichenmeyer,
Edward, Tr
By EMMA RIVERS. MILNER Times Church Editor | Hundreds of worshippers holding lighted candles will kneel dur-
| ing prayers for peace at the closing
novena services tonight at 8 p. m, at the Carmelite monastery. The service will be the ninth held on successive nights on the monas=- | tery grounds on the Cold Spring rd. The Very Rev. Thomas J. Donnelly, S. J, who has given the sermons throughout the novena,
[will preach on “Unending Peace in
Blessedness.” Father Donnelly is
| president of John Carroll uhiversity,
Cleveland. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R Noll, wearing purple robes and the traditional: cope and veil, will be | celebrant for the benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament. Grouped with Msgr. Noll about the altar on the rocky hillside overlooking the sloping green lawn will be various other priests who will assist him, Triple Intention Father Donnelly will be bowed wefore a small kneeling bench while | the Rev. Richard Kavanagh, mon-
astery chaplain, -will serve as mas- |
ter of ceremonies. The novena has been offered for the triple intention of our boys in the armed forces, for those who
{have given their lives and for uni-
versal peace. As the congregation enters grounds tonight,
the each person will
State Deaths
BLUFFTON — Mrs. Amanda Evers, 69 Survivor Husband, Hugh W BRAZIL—Mrs Wilhelmina: Nu vivors Daughter Mrs William, Albert,
SurLeo Durreger; Gedrge, Charles
15sel
sons Edward ELKHART Sylvan E. Koontz, 51. FLWOOD-—M;s Maria McCord, 83. Sure Scns, Henry, Amos; daughter Nr Harriett Harless KINGSLAND—Granyville Wentz {Rupright, 74. Survivors: Son, ister, Miss Nellie Rupright. KOKOMO—Mrs Alice Cannon, 78. SurDaughters, Mrs. - Myrtle Kirby Mabel Haak. Mrs. Lavina Harmon Roy C., Fred C., Chester M., Wil-
(Barney) Robert H
sons,
Hien C., Forest E.
Mrs, Ethel vors Husband,
Mae Sharp, 69 SurviWill; daughter, Mrs. sons, Herman and Gilbert Bess, sister, Mrs. Katherine Ward Martin Scott Holman, 87. Survivors Daughter: Mrs. Verna B. Rhoades: sisters, Miss Minnie Holman, Mrs. Daisy Chapan Ora (Ode)
Eads. 76. Survivors
His ‘brother, Homer, will re- | two miles south of Evansville Sstur-| Brothers, Mack, Joshua; Viswr, Mis. Dots
ooper. sons, Arnold: Hollis; iy Lewis (Freedith) Thomas.
LOGANSPORT —Nellie- P, Carmichael. 49 Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Edna Kohenn. MARKLEVILLE—Mrs. Elsie Ruth Smith 32. Survivors Husband, Pfc. Elmer R daughters, Hazel Ruth, Gracie Mae, Martha Jane; sons. Bobbie, Homer Lee: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Page; brothers Grover and Oscar Page; sister, Mrs. Roxie Wisiey. MUNCIE--Miss Lavern Graham, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurston Graham; sisters Betty . Louise, Lucina Joan, Barbara Ann; brother, Hurston Stanley. NEW ALBANY- Edward Fouts, 75 vivors: Wife Nancy: sons, Clarence: daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Mrs, Jessie Smith, Mrs Eva Box, Mrs Edith. Keiton, Mrs. Thelma Kemper, Mrs Washington! sisters, Mus. -Clara. BoE Mrs, Meda. Hou AR band, George WW.) EIST&r, Summers,
daughter
Susciuore t Mrs. George
” ” » - a YAVERLY Mrs. Lida 8. Bashore Survive Husband. Loy C son da oi er, Mrs. M. E. Bonham, PLEASANT MILLS —Vernon Neil Sovine Survivors Parents, Mr. and Mrs Sovine; sisters, Mrs. Melvin Dellinger. Nina Sovine; ' brothers, Carroll Wayne, Sgt. Luther, PLYMOUTH—Charles Survivors: Wife, Effie.
JRINCETON Mrs Estella Fessel 89 Survivors Husband, on E hters Mrs. Vaughn Ward, Lucille Virginia, 'Sgt.- La Verne; brothers, Mayo { Frank and Gilbert Fessel; sisterg, Mrs Mrs. Charles HigSmith, Mrs Alvin Ralph Seibert, Mrs. Rolla Dwayne Kingsbury, Mrs
Dave
D. Wiedeman, 178
ColMack
gins, * Mrs, George Hinderliter, Mrs. Strohm, Mrs W. H. Wiliiams.
RCCHESVER = Prederick Ward, 96. vor: Son, Pierce C. MOL R—Peter T. Bowell, 72. vivors: Wife, Lulu; daughter, Mrs. rence Helmbrechnt sisters Mrs, Strother, Mrs Blanche Coryell, Bessie Routh, Mrs. Lydia Clayton, Ruth Williams. Mrs. Ginevra H. Bare. Survivors: 8 ger, Mrs. Mary H. Graessle; brother, H, ussell Huffman Risen M. Wetzel, 47: | Mar garet parents, Mr Wetzel daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Smith Marilyn Sue Wetzel; son, William M.; brothers, Gerald, Harold, Donald; sisters. Mrs. War.en Cross, Mrs. Herbert Cockram VALPARAISO—John W. Turner, 58. Survivors: Son, John M.: daughters, Marilyn, [Margaret sister, Mrs, Laura McPherson; brother, Lester. : Arthur E. Freeman, ters, Mrs. Dolphin
Sur-
Survivors: Wife
and Mrs. Jacob
Survivors: Florence Staeger, Mrs , Mrs. Zylpha Coffman; man,
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wr to get a loan quickly and privately? Phone or visit Household Finance. To apply for $50, $100; . $200 up to $1,000, simply tell us how much you want to borrow and the payment plan you prefer. You need no endorsers or ‘guarantors to get a note, auto or furniture loan from | Household. If you can make monthly | pay ments, you are invited to ask for { whatever amount you need, REASONABLE COST. Notice in the table below the convenient monthly ment plans you have to choose
do fo borrow $1,000
‘from. Pay ments shown include principal and charges. At our monthly rate of 3% a-$100-lean-forone. month costs only $3.00. A $50 loan, repaid in 3 monthly instalments/as shown, costs only $3.07. On any loan you pay charges only for the time you have the money—no fees or other extras,
Apply by Phone! If you have a money problem, visit Household today. For extra fast service, phone first, then call at the office for the money,
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FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED
Choose your monthly payment here
These paymentainclude all coats if payments are made monthly
Ys J 4 payments] p »
on the same day of each successive month. Earlier or larger
payments reduce the total
$ 885/18 6.73 17.69) 13.46 26. 541 20.20
26.93 = 5
79.88
171. 129.79 257.64 | 194.68 343.521 259.58 |
charges and later or smaller paymentsincrease them. House. holds only charge is the monthly rate of 3% on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 134% on that part of a balance in excess of $150. . | Loans above $300 are made by. Holisehold ‘Finance Com- - pany, Inc, at the flat monthly ST O1 113% Opa b balances.
NOUSENOLD #1 NANCE co. ING. hee Bank i 3
rd Floor dian J»
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Candlelight Novena to Pray
For Soldiers’ Lives, Peace
|
(be given a small white candle to
MONDAY, JULY 16, 194¢
SIX VICTIMS OF
Guns and a Knife Figure ln Depredations.
Stiekup men were active over the week-end, but failed to obtain any | large amount of money in the rob- | bery of six persons. Largest: amount—$38—was taken along with a pair of Pants from Emmett Smith, 43, R." R. 19," Box 665. yesterday. Driving a truck, Smith told police he noticed three teen-agers hop into the truek at 30th and Illinois sts.
At 16th st. and Capitol ave. one of the trio pulled a revolver and .jorderéd Smith to park his truck behind a filling station and remove his trousers, police said, Arthur Sauer, 47, of 1115 Calhoun Novena worshippers, facing the st., was walking on Market st., near altar above, will pray for our | West st... Saturday night when a boys in the service, for those who [Zea thrust a knife at his throat. have given their lives and for The victim told police he was peace. |dragged into a nearby lumber yard and robbed. Robbed by ‘Tall Man’ be burned during the final bene-| Oren Rexroat, 17, of 833 Walnut diction. The floodlights will be ex- |st., reported to police he was robbed tinguished and only the twinkling of $20 yesterday. He said a tall | candles will light the grounds. The | man accosted him in the 700 block | candles are ‘suggestive of the sym-|of Massachusetts ave. bolism of Jesus, the light of the| John Thompson, 32, of 25 S. Beworld, and man's faith and de- ville ave. was robbed of $10 in front pendence upon Him. | of his home le yesterday, he Teported |
STICKUPS HERE
{mobile were George Dalby, 54, of |
SEMI-ANNUAL
1a yoiice; Re said he did not no- | 'EX- SERGEANT REJOIN! fe n slip up behind him. | TELEPHONE COMPANE|
A lone bandit Saturday night held Donald F. Buehner, a staff . se
up. two attendants at a garage at 36 W. 30th st. police said. J Ordered to lie down while the | seant, before hip Joven, Sischar bandit ‘made away with an- -auto- | {rom the army as rejoined t commercial department of the I ny New Jefsey st, ard Ru- | diana Bell Telephone Co. He w olip ann, 52, of 1257 W. 26th st.: be the commercial re /e presentative The latter was robbe " d of $3. Owner Indianapolis, the position he ha
of the stolen automobile is A. C. Floto, 3140 N. Mer idian ‘st. in Evansville before he- entered t army in 1942,
SERVICES HELD “FOR | LEGION TREASURER
Services for John R. Ruddick, na- | tional treasurer of the American Legion and the former secretarytreasurer of thé Indiana Bell Telephone Co., who died Friday, were | held this morning at St. Joan of Arc! Catholic church . | Pallbearers were William E. Brown | stale commander; Maj. William | Sayer, . state adjutant; Ralph B.| Gregg, national judge advocate, and Vayne M. Armstrong, national executive committeeman, from the}
Legion, and William A. Hughes, | ; “not good” due to the pres { |
PRIORITY ?
Prospects of east-west air travel without a priority are
Robert L. Kessing, Edgar K. Goss and Vance Oathout. ent heavy war traffic. But if
GARFIELD GARDEN CLUB PLANS MEETING
The Garfield Garden club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the | nome of Mrs. Arthur Krug, 1620 [Pleasant st: Mrs. Etta M. Forkner will assist the hostess. Capt. John Nicols, of Billings | general hospital, will speak.
your trip is essential, coll
LINCOLN 2596
POINTS TNE WAY
{
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Sorry, but we cannot accept Phone, Mail or C.
_, Ayres’ Downstairs Store great semi-annual REMNANT SALE continues TOMORROW and ” WEDN ESDAY! This évent is a store-wide clearance of broken lots, odds and ends and many special purchases, . , all at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. Every department is included. Extra salespeople are on hand to help you. Get your share of the hundreds of remaining VALUES «+, for the entire family and for the home. Doors open at 9:45 A. M. Tomorrow! ! Come one
NOW ,
oF F Regular Prices
0.D. orders on merchandise offered in this
GREAT semi-annual REMNANT SALE! We also reserve the right to LIMIT QUANTITIES! All merchandise subject to prior selling... ALL SALES FINAL!
1,000 Pairs of Short Curtains
500 pr. Salesmen's Samples Lace Curtains, 54” long. 500 pr. Rayon Curtains, 1 yard long. Plain and figured patterns. Pall ......ceveeeeeeeees
“95° 95¢ id >
Scranton Lace Curtains
532 pairs of good quality lace curtains. Pair
Sees rsNIsRNNt stan
#1| Unusual Values in — Purchases!
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES—Downstairs at AYRES
Upholstery Samples
Prints, woven fabrics and plain colors In sizes 22”x22” up to 24”x26". Each
39° 79° 4¥
Organdy Curtain Material
1000 yards of crisp white organdy curtain material.” Yard ...
SHINN NTINNINIRNIIENIRINIRRRS
Special Purchase . .... COTTONS
Limit § Yards to a Customer
Sanforized Checked Ginghams ,.........59¢ yd. verses 39¢ yd. Shah ra 38¢ yd.
se rgrsveesseeriioy Be 10
Comer Chambrays ......... ...:. Printéd Seersuckers ............ Percale Remnants “Winsome Printed Voiles siervererrrsveri acyl: Cotton-Crepes . crrerereseenieiiaaasss 330 yd, Unbleached Muslins EI
Martex and Volk
—y
BATH TOWELS 45¢ - $3.98
Seconds in plain colors, jacquard reversibles and ‘two-tones.
TTT RTT AT
Limit 2 to a customer, a
igs
YARD GOODS—Downstairs at AYRES
4
Girls’ Cotton Crepe 2-Plece
PAJAMAS
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GIRLS’ WEAR—Downstairs at AYRES
2
Shop Tomorrow .
+ Downstairs. at AYRES
‘ Get Your Share of REMNANT VALUES...
| |
DOWNSTAIRS ST
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2
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Jargest labo most effecti makers of su Honey & Ta day No-Risl today. Atal slores,
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