Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1950 — Page 12

FACE. ir:

SUPPLIES |

_ SOCIAL. STATIONERY GREETING CARDS "DECORATIONS & ~~ FAVORS LEATHER GOODS + | DRAFTING MATERIALS

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TAKE YOUR

* ACOUSTICON 16 N. DELAWARE

1 SA Sy : ACOUSTIOON DEPT. T. i . WAR!

training.

OFFICE 16th Marines Pitch i in for Tough Grind. List Erne

¥ out o Ei vour VER! Two young Marines unload equipment of the 16th Marine yre Gertrude Laffoon Brook. Battalion as the Indianapolis outfit arrived in Camp Pendleton, Cal.

Plcs, Stanley, 17 (left), and Frederick F. Weidman Jr., 18, are sons Mrs. Alice Miller, Corydon. I i 5 antoes smooth fit! of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Weidman Sr., 5000 S. East St. |. Pfe. Edward T. Oboy, son of = 0 ol A : hy {Ted Oboy, East Chicago. : }

Maj. Nick Presecan, (right), sariaiding officer of the 16th, service in September, 1948, and is greeted by Maj. W. D. Moody, executive officer of the Head- [took his training at Parris Island, quarters Battalion of Training and Replacement Regiment at Camp N.C. Pendleton, The 525 local Marines arrived there for active duty ; hrsT DRUG MAKER

In Korean War

South Bend Officer |

yas i % " Among Fatalities. | hk 7? The Department. of Defense 3 today announced the following ; . {casualties in the Korean area. | x : :

KILLED IN ACTION 4 |

Pic. Cecil K. Cogan, son of $rs.| Glenda Traynor, 2104, English - Ave, :

1st Lt. Ralph 8. Gustin, son of Earl 8. Gustin, South Bend. | M/Sgt. Robert B. Taggart, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Bently Taggart, | Phoenix, Ariz, and formerly of | Indianapolis. WOUNDED | :

Pfc. Homer E. Foddril, son of : Mrs. Mary Agnes Foddril, 224 Hanson Ave. Indianapolis. Cpl. Dannie Garrett, son of €“ p Mrs. Mary E. Raines, Hartford Cut to fit every Acme Telephot. jo f ly” tN cme Telephotos. | Pyt. Gerald E. Laffoon, son of curve perfectly >

|

Each gore cut on a very tiny angle + + « to prevent twisting and bunching at the waist. Guar-

Pic. James E, Miller, son of

Pfe. Louis J. Sarneckl, son of Jack . Sarnetki, East Chicago. |" Pfe. John Wiliam Cornelius, | (Marine) son of John W. Cor\nellus Sr. 518 Jones St. Indian-| lapolis. ‘ | | INJURED | Pte. Perry A. Anderson, son of | {Perry E. Anderson, Hobart, | MISSING IN ACTION | Pfc. Donald D. Raney, son of] {Ambrose L. Raney, Washington. | | Pte. John William Cornelius Jr.| (had faith in his tank when he {went into battle against _the {North Koreans. - {. "That's what his last letter said -{before his outfit, the. 1st Marine | Division landed in Korea. | His father, John W. Cornelius, ‘GORE SLIPS 1018 Jones St., has heard nothing {from Pfc. Cornelius since the {soldier was reported wounded. A tank driver, he went into

The nation's oldest manufactur- A. 8-Gore Slip of

; !

Dress-of-the-Month!

As advertised in September CHARM!

HALF SIZE DRESS

v

"FALL-FLAIR"~Your first love of autumn . . . this so saftly fashioned treasure comes in all

| Vi i the glowing fall colors—taupe, teal, wine, rayon crepe—A Burlington Mills fabric. . : Sizes 161/310 2411.

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j : Fai Fi M [Tilden Co., still operates at Leba- Lavish lace to p. ve AE RY | air 0g en Jeon Y., where it was founded Pink or white. Sizes 51! A

Fa Ted from Kobe Aug. 24 and We want te help you with

“Rite=-Fit™

green, and of course, black—in the finest cynara

| § FASHION DRESSES, Downstairs at WASSON'S

{ | Ing pharmaceutical concern, the multifilament crepe.

Tonk 32 to 40. $1.98. seven :

B. 2-Seam Petticoat in multifila-

Stung by Pests one naw NAME To A Hay St. po ev het ge with

“The fog men,” who worked | AS PIRI N Sizes small. me -

‘hard with their insecticide before | Su. . the State Fair opened, have found j= dium or large. Pink or ‘white, $1.98.

themselves “stung” by late-arriv-| ing chiggers, lice and other pests. Working since Aug. 16 with {their fog machine, with its solu- | {tion containing 8 per cent DDT, lthey thought they had everything. {under control. Then came 15 or] 5 loads of infected hay and straw Saturday. | A | The machine can't be used By LOUIS RAINIER ‘around animals; which fear the “fog” is fire.. Therefore 17 men LIGHT AND SHADE are being kept busy working 16- : hour days with electric gun spray- | ers. | The sprayers had used up ap-| {proximately 2000 gallons of in-/ /secticide by yesterday, and are still going. When the bug-ridden hay was {discovered Saturday, they worked | iall night. Until the Fair opened, nine men comprised the crew, Guiding {the spray detail are W. C. Donel|son, sales promotion manager for! Aithe Gulf Refining Co., 8. M. Wil-|

(llams, district manager of the]. , . |tirm, and E. C. Malone, super-| walls, which in turn modifies

visor of specialty sales. color values in everything in “That load Saturday really| the room. threw us a curve,” he said. The quality of light contribThe spray detail, which uses a J] utes its effect on ¢€olor, too, trouble-shooting ‘car belonging to and must be considered when the Stewart Motor Sales, Inc., has J color selections / are made. won - the respect of the Fair | Northern light is cold In conGrounds neighbors and others for f trast to the warm yellow glow

Phone (RI. 7411) and Mail Orders Filled

LINGERIE—Downstairs at WASSON'S

for Fun, and Zest— Remember:

The amount of light we have in our homes has a tremendous effect on the decoration. Our ever-growing love of the sun and ‘its therapeutic: effects has inspired larger windows, groups of windows, and often entire walls of glass. This gives the effect of merging the indoors with the outdoors, and makes our rooms much lighter than formerly. It also increases the amount of reéflected light- from ceilings and

its work in recent years. -of Seuthern. light or. Western The crews keep on the job until. sunset. a week after tha Fair closes to. In a room with plenty of

-f make certain their fog takes care | Southern Tight colors may be J of the inevitable pests left in the [| dark and cool—such AS greens wake of the departing animals. and blues. Reds and yellows - will add warmth_and friendli-

First Post-War Jap ness to Northern or scantily . Shi A . . lighted rooms. { IP Arrives in U.S. When selecting and combin- J!

SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 6 (UP) ing colors be sure to try them

A cargo of wheat for U. 8. sold- in artificial light, and both iers in Japan was loaded today! Morning and afternoon day. 3 Y flight. Remember the sun's aboard -the Kiyokawa Maru, the J changing position affects all first Japanese commercial vessel | colors. This applies to paint, to visit a United States port since J wallpaper, carpets, draperies Pearl Harbor. and every upholstered Plece t to i-Ehe:,6361-ton diesel. .metorship:g:-be-nsed Jac the room. wc

arrived in Seattle yesterday, your decorating problems. The Kiyokawa Maru was sunk J Come in and talk them over by Allied bombs in-Japan’s inland § with us. sea during World War II. It was raised and reconditioned after the | Easy Terms Available

PPE erm ceieaen Open Eves. Till 9

+ 8. USES oLD GRAN DAD Lighted Parking Lot In Rear GUILFORD, Me., Sept. 6 (UP)

~Hargold W, Troy, a 50-year-old grandfather, has been ordered to } report for active duty with the

Navy though he is a veteran of Furniture Co.

World Wars I and II. He was a chief machinist mate in the re-§ 4212 College Ave. HU-1376

serve.

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AND YOU GET Twice AS MUCH, Besos

Tv Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ° ndenaplis. nd. r Appointment from Pe coat

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Mrs. O. Cc

OUR BEA ginning to lo science and concern was threatened wi tinner down roof. He was Were we were farmers The tinner s Much too de on their bari This costs foot, and it's fellow can ta At $20 a da; important. So our bs: The baby bu explains—for automobile dr land have si

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Where did It is comp Fords for ye