Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1951 — Page 5

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_ TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1051

WHAT GOFS ON fp; [oc GT aes mee

{. Awarded the Bronze Star with, The citation reads in part: “AS

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[“V" device for heroic achieve- a

“WILLIAM MEHAEFEY, fireman at Allison's Plant 7, has yards and yards of reading material saved up for those long winter nights ahead. % Back at work here after spending five months =" as a rifleman in Korea, Mr. Mehaffey wads presented by the mailman with a 35- foot letter from

Pfc. Duckworth, who entered

| 2 ”" his Allison companions--a letter err —— Em —— [Regiment o the 24 Division. tion. that reached him after his return “Where to Go i “Pre, tans ied had

to Indianapolis.

better watch out for a visit from PRACTICAL NURSES who Regiment, 2d Division, he distin-| Camp. Knox, Ky., as an instructor: Kenneth W. Jef-

such determined people. have not made application for a guished himself in fighting near

3 4 on Chiktonk in May, Purple Heart, the Combat Badge, i1je Ave.

state license, but who have prac-

‘ment if Korea recently was Pfc./Pvi. Ackaret had noticed a large John. V, Duckworth, son of Mr. gap (in the, line) and moved out and Mrs, Lon Duckworth, RR 13, of his well-covered position to [Box 13... wary have a better field of fire.”

iservice a year ago, distinguished (5 contain the enemy until most

{himself in fighting near Sogongni of the troops could accomplish a last March with the 38th Infantry withdrawal to a better firing posi-

the mission of seizing and secur- on rotation just a year after he Lt. Thornbrough Sgt. Cunnings

machine gunner in his section, Times All-Sta

Merz, 408 Col

“His (subsequent) action served service July

School.

Capt. Elsie

~ " nu ES : oS Returning to the United States of the WAC

The greeting, from friends in Traveling Wild Life Exhibit, : : . : Gordon, Ga. She is the daughter the fire and patrol departments, Free. Christian Park, 10 a. m. ing 3 high hill. He and his som: began fighting in Korea was Sgt. The son of Mrs, George Zim- of Mr and Mrs. Arthur R. Chap ‘feached Korea -June 7, three and Willard Park, 2 p. m. jrade were the leading scouts in Ralph L. Boyd of Oden. 2 merman, 2847 N. Adams St, he nan 3649 College A 4 { weeks after Mr. Mehaffey left for Amateur Sectionals. Rhod- the Plateo The enemy from Assigned to Japan with the 24th is assistant executive: officer of .. i . RN 5 : ve . a 13 a home and was discharged June 6. jus Park. Free. 8 p. m. ‘well entren@hed positions opened Infantry Division in April, 1950, Mallory Air Force Specialized gra uate of Butler University. : He had been called up while on {up fire on the platoon.” he was sent to Korea July 2. 1950. Supply Depot, Memphis Entering the service in Novem. : x Starlight Musicals. “The H . the front lines there J , pins, ber, 1942, Capat. Chapman served inactive reserve. status. - > | Pfe. Duckworth continued his He was on pe Lt. Thornbrough’s prior service ; Three Musketeers.” $3.00, $2.40, alya 1 J hen he was re- : ” as recruiting and supply officer : #. 8. a $1.80 and $1.20. Fair rounds. advance up the hill, closed in on unti anuary when $ was from February, 1947, to July, A uu an Ppl, INDIANAPOLIS members: of 8:30 p. m. 3 the enemy and forced them to turned to Japan for hospitaliza- ,q,¢ during’ which time he at- . ik Tus host Hn her gis. {he famous 32d (Red: A 1) Di- P- abandon their position tion for frozen feet. He was re- \., 4.4 the Army War. College at . arge in January 1946. She us he amous 32 e rrow) Di Baseball. Indians vs. Colum- _ }'e was sent to Korea last De- turned to Korea in April and 85 1 Tenox: and later served. as was recalled to active duty in Familie S d vision will travel to Chicago over bus Red Birds. Grotte Night. cember. Prior to that. he at-! signed to the 2d Infantry Divi- physiotherapist in the Medical June, 1949, Sige S erve Labor Day week end for the 32d $1.70, $1.40, $1.10 and 60c. Vic- tended Broad Ripple High School.!sion. Corps in the Pentagon, Washing- : : annual reunion Sept. 1-3. tory Field. 8:15 p. m. 2 an Sgt. Boyd entered service in "pH Maj. Fred J. Click, now servThe 32d Division kept its rec-| Pfc. Harry G. Ackaret Jr. son|January, 1949. He received basic * 2 = ing in Indiana, has been awarded During the post 66 years more ord through World Wars I and II principal of Butler summer labo- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. training at Camp Breckinridge, A student at the U S. Naval he Somumendation ribbon with : of never failing to take its mili- ratory school, will preside at an Ackaret, Seymour, has been Ky. Academy, Annapolis, Md., is Mid-™Metal pendant for meritorious than 28,800 families have ch Pp : service in Korea from Dec. 13 an 214, amilies have chosen tary dbjective. Chicago, espe- afternoon question - and - answer awarded the Silver Star for gal- He is now on furlough at the shipman John 1950. to Mar. 7. 1951 hief 2 cially around reunion headquar- discussion. lantry in Korean action. {home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Jeffries, son FLscate a « 4, de chief o : : ters. at the Morrison Hotel, had 2%» A member of the 38th Inrantry Virgil Boyd. He will report to of Mr. and Mrs. F of war division. } Flanner & Buchanan service.

Sgt. Boyd has been awarded & ries 850 N. Be3d Battalion,

PICTORIAL PUBLISHERS, 107 , ew | meee ~———— a Bronze Star with “V" device, py. is mung Albany 8S. Capitol Ave., has named Rob- ticed for two years during the ix Chines for. heroic service, and anotaer (yn. go) Naval ; ha ert F Steinke to edit and man- !ast five years, miy now take the Russians, inese Bronze Star at the battle of 4 ..qemv an dl

age its new fire and casualty de- state examination if application . 5 Taejon. His division : also re- N av a i. Reserve Triple Rubber Imports ceived a Presidential Citation

partment publications. is filed before Jan. 1. : . Mr. Steinke comes to this city, This is the first time practical WASHINGTON, July 17 (UP) from Cincinnati, where. he yo nurses have been permitted to Russia and China ‘more than

assistant editor of fire casualty take a licensing examination tripled thes imports of natural echnical High Schoo! football and surety bulletins of the Na- Without having completed a one- rubber in the first five months sia4r Robert C. Cunnings is new tional Underwriter Co. and con- Year course in an accredited of this year as compared to the en route to Frankfort. Germany.

ducted evening insurance classes School, according to Miss Caro- same period in 1950.

at the University of Cincinnati. [line Hauenstein, executive secre- The Commerce Department es- Nellie Cunnings, 419 E. North St., 2 8 = tary of the Indiana State Board timated that Russia and China entered service in Sept. 1950. He THANKS to the good people of of Nurses’ Registration ang Nurs- imported 85750 tons of rubber was stationed at Ft. Bragg, N C., Indiana have been expressed by ing Education. through May of this year as in the finance disbursirg section, T. A. Kleckner, executive director] Miss Hauenstein said 300 ap- compared to 26,250 tons in theland now is attached to Headof the Indiana Heart Foundation, plications have been made, but|1g950 period. World production of quarters Co., V Corps

for contributing generously to there are known to be many more natural rubber totaled 802,000

the foundation's recent fund practical nurses over the state {ons during the period, compared employed at the American Nadrive. who have not applied so far. Ap- to world consumption of 670,000 tional Bank.

Mr. Kleckner said the money plication can be made at 307 Ob- tons. has made it possible to provide er Building, 38 N. Pennsylvania a — two weeks at Camp Koch, near St,

‘ h C oh cently been ordered for 2d Lt. Evansville, for children from 8 £ #2 =n Phantom’ Jol ras James E. Thornbrough, Indian-

to 18 who have heart disease, In. 1 AMAR DODD. head of the Kills Navy Lieutenant apolis native and a graduate of

Officers Training && Corps midshipmen receiving *on the job” Mdshpn. Jeffries training aboard the battleship USS Wisconsin Stationed at Samson Field,

" LJ - Butler University ‘and Arsenal

Sgt. Cunnings. the son of Mrs,

Before entering service, he was

kJ ~ ~ Active Air Force duty has re-

NORE DELICIOUS |

N.Y. with the Army Air Force is Evan Fine; mémber of The

and Canterbury College athlete, The son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd

graduated from Ben Davis High

anapolis, is. ¢

In service for 21 years, Maj. Click is assigned as infantry in- ; structor, Indiana National Guard, This record is your guarantee of 152d Infantry, New

Chain of Tragedies

CLEVELAND, Tenn. July 17 collapsed and died while standing (UP)—Mayor Willard J. Parks at the bier of their 2-yéar-ald was in serious condition today. He granddaughter, who OTR

4

suffered a heart attack upon besmeid ormed that

r -

r Basketball Team

lier St. ne entered 3. Mr. Fine was

~ » J. Chapman, Indi- h ommanding officer 00 m 0 re 1 a n

Detachment, Camp

finest service—at prices anyone

can offord

AV TTT BUCHANAN

FALLCREEXK AT MERIDIAN ST,

addition to a vacation, the camp g4t department of the Universit George Washington High School RN helps a handicapped child who A Caan will select entries > GLENVIEW, Iil, July 17 (UP) and Butler University. MORE NOt _MACARONI has been confined to his home tothe $4000 fine arts show at the —Lt. (ig) V. J. Andrich, 27,/ em A ———— a _ ——— (i i — adjust to group living again. 1951 Indiana State Fair. Wrightwood. Cal., was killed yes- _—— 4 =n = Mr. Dodd's appointment was terday when his “phantom” jet |

DR. RALPH McDONALD of announced yesterday by Mrs. fighter crashed in a forest prethe Indiana University School of Karolyn Holloway, Colfax, dir- serve. Dentistry will speak on “Dental ector of the Women’s Building, Witnesses said it appeared that]

Health” at 11 a.m. tomorrow at State Fairgrounds. the plane apparently was unable Butler University, during a one- His acceptance completes the to gain altitude after its takeoff] day health conference, judging staff, which includes from the Glenview Naval Air Sta-

Dr. McDonald is head of the Walter H. McBride, Ft. Wayne, tion three miles from the scene department of pedodortia — den- applied arts; Mrs. Olena Ayton, of the crashe

tistry Tor children. ° Indianapolis,” donmesti¢ arts, and’ 1¢ Andrich was an Instructor Following the morning meet- Mrs. Claude Potts, Lebanon, cul- ,, the staff of the combat inIng, Dr, Anthony N. Schwartz, inary department, . formation center school here,

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LONG LETTER—William Mehaffey (right) gets help from | Allison fellow workers (left to right) Bruce Romel, Ernest Miller and | Tom Doll, in reading his 35-foot letter.

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Busts Moonshiner

ceo vw or» HER NAGGING ACHES AND PAINS

jafied customer in New Jersey put a Virginia business man out of

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The New Jersey man was on a Pains, Stomach Distress and Sleeplessness hunting trip in the Virginiamoun-| Caused by an Upset Stomach, If Due to Defi- |

tains and negotiated to buy some ciencies of Vitamins B!, B?, Niacin and Iron apple brandy from a local moun- " Pe —— taineer. The mountaineer de- Mrs. Anne Quinones, 30 Spruce livered the brandy and collected Road, Fairfax, California, sufhis money. fered from nagging aches and ! On returning home, the New pains, stomach distress, and just] Jersey man wrote to Gov. John|couldn’t sleep well at night, which 8. Battle asking him for the name |can be caused by a lack of Vitaof the mountaineer who sold the mins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. “marvelous concoction.” He sup-|But fortunately for Mrs. Quinones, | plied the governor with the loca-| she heard about how HADACOL| | tion of the hunting lodge, which!was helping folks with conditions| Battle turned over to state alco- like hers when due to such de-| holic beverage control enforce- ficiencies and began taking HAD-! ment agents. |ACOL. The letter led state agents to Here is her story in her own 188 gallons of aged applejack words: “I am mow on my sixth

hidden in a mountain cache. None bottle of HADACOL and it has of it reached New Jersey. certainly given me wonderful re-

i lief, I had been having aches and, yvains and also considerable! | States Tackle Problem ich distress. After eating I ° would have bad gas pains. This Of Too Much Drinking ‘gassy’ feeling would keep me CHICAGO (UP)—Many states from sleeping at night. After I are setting up programs to re- started taking HADACOL I felt habilitate alcoholics, the Ameri- so much better. I was no longer can Public Welfare Association bothered with my aches and pains reports. —they were so relieved. I am not ,yary part of your body. You may Rhode Island was the most re- bothered with stomach distress. \have tried other Vifamin preparacent addition to the list. The leg- Now I can get a full night's sl2ep.| tions or other Vitamin and Min-| islature there created a new divi- 1 always keep at least one extra or5; preparations, so we make | sion of alcoholism within the de- bottle of HADACOL on hand. Be-\y., this offer. Try a bottle of partment of social welfare. \lieve me, I recommend HADA- GADACOL today if you need In Minnesota, a legislature in- COL.” Vitamins Bl. B2 Niacin and terim committee was set up to| HADACOL makes it possible to/1ron. You be the judge. If you do draft an alcoholism bill for the actually relieve the REAL CAUSE pot pelieve that HADACOL is the 1953 legislature, of nagging aches and pains, stom- pest Vitamin and Mineral preparCalifornia and Ohio both are ach distress and sleeplessness ation you have ever taken, we will considering establishment of al-icaused by an upset stomach when gladly send you back your money. coholi¢c research centers or state due to lack of Yamin Bl, B2, That's our positive money-back clinics for treatment. (Niacin and Iron in the system. guarantee. You take no chances. a | AND LISTEN TO THIS! Con- So be fair to yourself. Don't .go tinued use of this great HADA- 4) hugh life suffering nagging COL not only gives continuous hes and pains, stomach distress complete relief but helps keep such and sleeplessness when due to a| distress from returning when .qi.jency of Vitamins Bl, B2,| caused by such deficiencies. Now Niacin and Iron when relief may | that's the kind of product folks), i jose at hand as the nearest | have been looking for—the kind! drug store : to buy and start taking at once. | 4 HADACOL’S wonderful Vita-| Refuse “Substitutes mins and Minerals come in liquid| There is only one HADACOL. form and are quickly absorbed Don't let anyone tell you some-| and assimilated in the blood, thing else is “just as good.” Insist ready to go to work at once. on genuine HADACOL. You risk | HADACOL Is So Effective [nothing because HADACOL ia] Because HADACOL helps build sold on a strict monsy-pack guar. up the hemoglobin content of your antee. | blood (when Iron is needed) to 'Sdid at all drug counters. Trial carry these precious Vitamins and size, $1.25, but buy the large famMinerals to every organ, and. to lysie, only $330, |

Mrs. Anne Quinones

¢

. Nothing can stop us Hoosiers -when we stick together!

You hear a lot of talk and rumors about the “beef shortage.” How will new government regulations affect your dinner table? How will they affect Indiana where cattle are a part of the very lifeblood of the State? And how will they affect Indianapolis, where so many of us in so many ways depend for example, on Kingan & Co., one of the largest employers in the city?

We'd like ymu to know how we folks at Kingan look at the situation.

It is true that new government regulations have created a great deal of confusion in many places. It is true that on some days the normal amount of cattle have not been brought to market. It is also true, however, that there are plenty of cattle on the range.

Now we folks at Kingan might not agree with all of the government regulations. But this is a Democracy—and as long as Washington has set the rules, we're going to live up to them.

Are we putting our heads in a hole and moaning about the “good old days”?

Far from it! We think the days ahead can be better than any days in the past. We're stepping up our promotion to expand our business in the months ahead. We're investing in new plant improvements to bring you the highest quality and the finest tasting meat products in the world. We are exploring new methods and new products you haven't even dreamed of before.

From day-to-day our production might vary under certain circumstances—but what you fellow Hoosiers should know is that we've got our sights set high and we are out to make our business bigger and better—for you!

“King of

Sure, we packers have sort of been caught in the middle. We didn’t ask for the regulations. There is a ceiling on beef at retail and a ceiling on what we packers can pay for it.

Our job is to get the livestock we need within the limits that the Government has set up—and then to prepare and pack the finest tasting meat and meat products at the most reasonable prices possible for you.

The Hoosier State, and particularly the people of Indianapolis, have a reputation for weathering every storm that's ever come over the horizon.

And we've always come out of it bigger and better.

Right now, the city and the state are enjoying a time of goodness and plenty, although we've all got to scrape a little deeper because of higher taxes and increased costs of everything.

We Hoosiers here at Kingan are pulling tegether with the interests of our fine staff of employees, and vou, the Hoosier consumer, uppermost in our minds, That’s why Indianapolis folks get first call on all Kingan products—all made under 100% U. S. Government inspection, of course.

5

, We are appreciative of the lovalty and service of the more than 3,700 Indiana men and women of Kingan who have made it a great company—and of the support that you, the consumer, and you, the grocer, and you, the meat dealer, have given Kingan.

Nothing can stop us Hoosiers when we stick together!

an & Co.

Fine Foods”

Bainnn v.

. PACKERS OF QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS OF THE HOOSIER STATE SINCE 1862

Copr. 1 i Kingan is Cr. + Indianapoin,