Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1942 — Page 6

_DACTE 12

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14 GITY CADETS TRAIN IN SOUTH

Former College Students Get Pre-Flight Course At Maxwell Field.

Fourteen youthful Indianapolis men, all former college men, are |among the aviation cadets now in :| training at the replacement center at Maxwell field, Ala. They are: Cadets Edward Charles] Brennan, 1932 N. Talbot st.; Paul] Bertrand Eastman, 5140 Kingsley] |drive; Edwin Gilmore Garver, 151 hs Fall Creek blvd.; Robert Neal Ireland, 3841 N. Delaware st.; Al-

[vin Clay Joslin, 525 N. Colorado iave.; Archibald Allan Kinsey, 4806

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Dienhart Placed enkert Placed MORE HOOSIERS HEAR NAVY CALL March 8. Lieut to Norfolk, Va., as a yeoman, sec-

I. J. (NISH) DIENHART, former superintendent of the Municipal airport, who enlisted in Volunteers for Building Work to Be Interviewed |stackhouse is a one less graduate of Cul-' : Mr. McDowell, who is 32, and| Here This Week. ver Military acad- ¥ lives at 3630 Salem st. forsook a | WORK GUARANTE FD BY _— Hair Tint, Clairol Contos. 40 Wednesday-Friday

"the navy’s conemy. During his job as branch manager of the] Central Sealy

struction regiHoosier youth continued to file last year at Cul- Western Auto Supply store, 3810 | LLEGE 209 ODD FELIX OW BLDG. LI-972

"PAGE 6 In the Services—

NAVY SHIFTS 8 T0 GREAT LAKES

Reserve Petty Officers Are| Sent to Training Station.

Eight Indianapolis men who the U. S. naval

1Cer

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942 RE-ENLISTS IN NAVY Juaars Pirst pilot in the bomber

ommand, Lieut. Patrick was or AS FAR EAST CALLS uty in the Canal zone for a yea?

and is now in South America. Paul Harold McDowell, who spent

four years in naval service, mostly Styling Included 1

in a China river patrol, re-enlisted in the navy last week and was sent NATIONAL ADV. WAVES $5 TRU-ART OIL w AVE. 2.2

Local Man With Ft. Sill Battery

Lieut. Donald A. Stackhouse Jr. has been on active duty with Battery C, 29th battalion, seventh regiment, Ft. Sill, Okla., since

Leads Campaign For Plane Funds

Max Rutenberg, commander of Indianapolis post 114, Jewish War Veterans, is lensing the post's effort in gms x t h e national ; o I ganization’s campaign to i, raise money for } buying w a Ir: planes. RN The national § organization hopes to pre sent the government with six pursuit 3 E planes. Max Rutenberg Dr. B. M. Gundelfinger and Julius Witoff are co-chairmen of S| the committee helping Mr. Raymond L.| Rutenberg in the campaign.

TeREopeY iff Place, avia |E. Washington st.; Joseph E. Lloyd, SS:

< PVT, LOUIE SAIR . third class 13631 Central ave.; John Francis N. Tacoma | 18 PARACHUTIST =: 17 N. Addison st.; William

te. second class: | John McGuire, 3122 College ave.; 6135 Wir ed Marion Miller, 6385 Broadway; ’ Arthur Rice Jr, 1404 Broadway; George William Sellmer, 29 N. Tacoma ave.; William Henry | Spencer, 1435 N. New Jersey st., and John Hume Wallace, 3840 N. Capitol ave.

Studied to Be Teacher

EASTER SPECIAL

CROQUIGNOLE WAVE

Shampoo and

ment for service outside the United States, has been placed on inactive duty pending the assembly of into the navy’s recruiting office in| ver he was bat- College ave., to re-enlist. the regiment. the federal building today, with the tery commander. “I wouldn't mind getting back | Mr. Dienhait call still out for construction regi-| Before enter- to Asiatic waters,” he said. lias a chief ment volunteers. | ing the army he — petty officers Men qualified for the construction| was associated in > detail will be interviewed by a navy | business with his D. Stackhouse Jr. civil engineer officer here Thursday | father, Donald A. Stackhouse, Merle F. Patrick, son of Mr. and | and Friday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.| president of the & Stackhouse Build-| Mrs. Lloyd Patrick, 1230 King ave., | Since applicants cannot be inter-|ing Specialties Co. has been commissioned a first lieu- |i viewed unless they are physically | : qualified, they must have taken

rating and has Mr. Djenhart their navy physical examination be- |

volunteered to help navy recruiting station officials with special Bf ET et ————————— fore the interviewing officer ar-| rives.

projects until he is called for e | Celebrating OUR “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” With Values ecruits from Indianapolis

active duty. FER AL y/ \YL/, R liams hotel: Earl Re en Samuel Quear,

"SOME ACTION’ im Paul Randall, 2341 N. New Jersey mn fib EA AND DELAWARE STS. ———— ave.; Robert E. Lee Finley. Washington st

PEARL HARBOR Edmond William Lovett, 1641 W. MAKER'S SAMPLES AND IRREGULARS arl X. 301 N. 7 i ¥ . y Dele ware st.: Irve ‘ 5145 $ g .; Albert Nail Firestone, | | R. R. 4 3 123; fermen Sieg Miller, | i . 3t St. oscoe ale Plaskett 7 2316 E. 10th st.: Roy Edney, 113 W. Geor- | gia st.; William James Miller, 6531 Evan. |

five dr.; Aldis Leroy Robbins, Modest Sergeant's Father OF REGULAR 79¢c to $100 BRAND NEW Fi £2 Box ston ave.; Everett Charles Brooks, 1719 36 and 45 Leader Store’s Curtain Values

ast st.; Arleigch Robert Ward, R. Box 29; _ Richard Barnhill En May Go to Hawaii To Help Win. 36th Woodl ave.: S K HIB N. Hlnore st.) Jorn Bras Inch are too well known to require Width superlatives, and a lot such as idths

S. Illinois st.; Charles Martin Ewing, 968 N. Meridian st.; Robert Monroe Whitney, Sergt. Alfred Barton is a masNow takin re-flight training, y i S Ss Writ- .| Ars. Nick Sair. 208 N. Blackford st., g Pp g g,j ter of understatement. He's writ lez, 964 N. Belmont st.; Gerald Franklin Lang, 2902 McPherson st.: William Lea-| this is usually a sellout the first / da so don’t miss bein 21/4 to y g 1/. 2/5

dlananobss Athletic club; Clem Grant these cadets will leave Maxwell 7 hi - Mr st| joined the army Oct. 1, 1941, and]. ten home to his parents, Mr. and mon Carpenter, hotel; here when the doors open to

Ire-

cently enlisted in reserve as petty stationed at the naval tion at Great Lakes, Ill They P. Sh Central ave, aviation mate, Smith third

offi

Patrick Promoted

are Simon

thi

702

class; SR E. 14th st.

Millard T.

Swain

st.; hi 2503

9°4 Oa

roti ats |

* He Finished Tr Training in ci Georgia, Now Is Ready For Duty.

Pvt. Louie Sair, son of Mr. and

Johnson, 1542 Pleasant st.; Virgil Ivan| Vaughn, 1212 E. 46th st.; William Henry | Collisson, 825 N. Delaware st. Hubert K. Brown. 2039 Madison ave. Lloyd | Thomas Montgomery, 1917 W, Northgate! st.; Percy Hamilton McClintie, 833 Wright st.; William Eugene Turner, 1341 Ken- | tucky ave.; George William Lefferts, 1611 Pleasant st.; Clyde Homer Sanders, Puri- | tan hotel; John Sylvester Marlnee, 1611 | Pleasant st.; Francis William Dietz, Wil-

Powdl,. 4021 Ruckle st., aviation ma-

chinist’'s mate,

Ralph O. Boles, 32

r i,

Belleview 245 N.

iii . {for the first phase of their flight has “seen some battalion. H 1 S| training under skilled civilian In-| action.” He's staparents have re- | structors. tioned at Honoceived word that] | Cadet Brennan is a former stu-|Julu and fought he has been made ident at Butler university and w as, through the Pearl 20 oseiat para laccepted as a cadet last January.| Harbor attack on chutist” by hisirie grandfather served with Cus-| Dec. 17. commanding offi-|i. cavalry and was conductor on| A graduate of cer. His training ipo ypjon Pacific train when the Tech. he arrived a in Georgia In-log4en spike was driven at Ogden, | /in Honolulu Oct. cluded packing 2 pian in 1875. ay before "parachute, trial Employed as a laboratory toch: his 95th birthday. leaps from huge ,jcian before his acceptance in the! In his last letter Alfred Barton mech anical towers and finally the a5 corps, Cadet Eastman attended he told his brother, Harry, to come actual jump from the air. {Ball State Teachers college. lon over. His dad is thinking of : = Cadet Garver attended Indiana | going over as a boilermaker to see Returns to New Post university and before his appoint-| his son and do what he can to win Pit. Huied Gipson hes finally) |ment worked as a cattle buyer and this war. adieh Yo ah - | salesme who are unconsciously limiting our | caught up with his outfit via Sage a. 4 student at Purdue uni-| '10- Day Furlough Ends It's so easy |streamliner. In training at FU. |versity, Cadet Ireland is following, Erwin McGinnis, son of Mrs. |Lewis. Washing- |the lead of his father, Neal Ireland,| Nora McGinnis, 2007 Shelby st. ton, his division § who served in World War I. recently ended was ordered to Cadet Joslin is a musician and a! a 10-day furanother post. En former student at Wabash college. | lough here. He route he was hit He was accepted as a cadet two! is stationed at by the flu, Ra months ago. Ft. Dix, N. J. A This meanty i roller rink fan, only a three-day. Left Allison Plant he was fourth in delay, though, Cadet Kinsey attended Bethany | the Indiana novand now he’s re- college, Bethany, W. Va. ice figure skating joined his outfit After attending Staunton Mili- champion s hi p| r a dash via § tary college at Staunton, Va., Cadet contest here. He | ” He is the : Lloyd was employed here at Alli- is a graduate of Goes to Chicago son of Mrs. Bes- Harry Gipson son's. He was appointed in Jan- Lieut. Comm. S. A. Bishop has] uary.

Cathedral high| sie Mae Gipson and grandson of school an d been transferred from Indianapolis | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling, 2114 Cadet Masariv saw eight months|worked as a diamond cutter at the to the office of naval officer pro- | inggold ave. service with the regular U. S. army | Herff-Jones Cc. here before enter-|curement, which has been moved | et his appointment. He at-|ing the army. from Great Lakes to the Board of

WORK AHEAD... don t neglect your EVES

America has a job to do. It means hard work. But—the job will be easier if everyone does their best. There are still many of us though

Donohue, 1018 Broadway; John Robert| the parachute | Primary schools in the southeast! and said that he Joseph Peter Bins

1801 Centennial st. = |

Stationed in Baltimore

James R. Sullivan is stationed | currently at Curtis Bay, Baltimore, | Md., as a second class pharmacist’s | mate in the United States Coast | Guard. Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Sullivan, 1460 Bates st, A former carrier of The Times, Mr. Sullivan graduated from §& Cathedral high § school in 1936. he Then he went to i the Indianapolis a; Be Slivah College of Pharmacy and last year || received his diploma as a pharmacist.

n 2

Moore, 416 Michigan st.; John Edward | vy for one of the| TV i volunteered for|htld in a few weeks for ‘Mrs. Harry Barton, 1035 Villa ave, Charles Stamm, Louie Sair avoid disappointment.

= = 2

ability by poor vision. to care for our eyes and the results of good vision are immeasurable. and be sure they are not sabotaging your efficiency. Get behind ncle Sam—Take Care of Your Eyes—And Do A Better Job.

Have your eyes examined

CCOLISTL LOSSY

4 u

CIE TT OL YIN

BUY FOR ALL YOUR WINDOWS AND SAVE!

Erwin McGinnis

Army include:

rdan, Oakl

More Army Recruits

recruits announced

today

andon; Clifford

EYES EXAMINED | DF RIEN EEE ALLEN

{| James °r!’ Crownover,

BE PROUD of your home and see how much charm modernization can restore.

You can even make it look YEARS YOUNGER

with a coat of paint.

277%

000

Money for this may be borrowed on our simple

and easy-to-understand Home Loan Plan.

DON'T APOLOGIZE —MODERNIZE

’ ig » ” NAS Ia Te TE

\ | Joseph John Hajec, \ | e entz

VEOIIRD

y| Sr Rallwood: 193 N. Pen

% | Elmer Heidenr ich,

\land Mrs. Charles A. Newman, 1008

\| of Mr. and Mr

‘Jof Mr. and - Mrs.

* | poisonous matter to remain in your b

Holmes ave.; Albert M. JL “Box 334; Frank E. Hruban, x t.; Josep h O. Hevob, 1801 S. Charles W. McCarty, 1348 Gene Bartlett _ Goodman,

ie "| his appointment was Cadet Miller. |

tended Indiana university The nephew of the late Col | Thomas Coulter and a direct descendent of William Henry Harrison is Cadet McGuire who attended Indiana university before his appointinent. Also employed at Allison's

before |

His father, likewise, served in the

INDUCT MORE MEN AT FT. HARRISON

Additional Marion county

y|inducted into the army at Ft. Har-

\|rison include:

5: Hershel Damon RejYonay Edward Kin Wi liam Hie] 1 nk Joseph Flajs, Ss; Arthur Yates, 576 N. Lynn; N. Belmont; Holmes; James Pennsylvania;

3830 |

31 . Johnson.

ps ©

Paws

a: yey lang Bu ‘Hapner, 433 n; Charles C. Copeland, 2211 N ; Wilbur John Peterson, 644 : ck Lee Halcomb, 1328 N. DelaDonald Freeman Veac 1901 N. Delaware; Ward Ferdinand Kemp, 902 W. oso John Vernadore Bulleit, 2002 Delaware; Edward Thomas Young, 1102 X Capitol; Robert Joseph Laughlin Jr. 1455 N. Pennsylvania. BOARD 8—Eugene V. Scott, Y. M. C, A.; F. Lantry, 16 36 Kessler; Paul D. 407 E. Ohio; Norman E. Meek, Syivania; Joe Sering, 236 N. . Pack, 1147 N. Illinois; 1300 N. Pennsylvania; Ind.; George ave., Chicago, E. Coop 1316 N. Shore dr., . How ey A. Wynne, 438 N. Eu gene Pinketon, 617 Marion; Garriett, 614 N. Delaware: R. R. 2, Winchester,

7illiam Francis Rounsbery, a Lewis James Norcross, Samuel Benjamin War1918 a ngton; Kenneth Mathew 14112 E. Southern; Robert 725 E. Iowa; "John Ritter.

George

1203 ner. Wolsiffer,

ward Williams, 33

Seven Indianaoplis men enlisted in the U. S. army last week here and have been placed in the army unassigned.

Gerald L. Newman, son of Mr.

S. Fleming st.; Arthur W. Browne, son of Clem H. Browne, 368 Parkview ave.; Herman O. Camden, son s. Grover V. Camden, Mack Gibson, son Lawson Gibson, 1419 Roosevelt ave.; Newell Leslie Baggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Baggett; Robert E. Belton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Belton, 25 N. Hendricks place, and Carl E. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ryan, 2050 N. Dearborn st.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Polsonone Waste

1f you have an excess of acids in ood; your 15 miles of kidney tubes 1S YE bloods worked, These tiny filters and tubes ane ores ing day god Bight to help Nature rid your system of excess acids ison When disorder of kidney ion its

Lorraine hotel;

Bs N (attended Indiana university. N.| At the time of his acceptance in

SEVEN ARMY RECRUITS. AWAIT ASSIGNMENTS

ie war. Cadet Rice can point back to a oes line of fighting ancestors. His |great-grandfather served in the {Civil war, his grandfather in the Spanish-American war and his fa{ther in the World war. He was a diana university prior te his ap-! pointment. | Cadet Sellmer attended Indiana university a school before | his appointmen | Cadet iH was inducted into| the army and then received his ap-| pointment as a cadet Jan. 19. He

3 |the air corps, Cadet Wallace was at-

[tending Indiana university.

= = 2 Sergt. Arthur Gooler, former employee of the Monarch Steel Corp.

furlough, visiting his sister, John Scott Miller, 857 N. Grant st. He is stationed at Denver, Col.

Patterson, | Patterson left Indianapolis with the {39th Division 14 months ago as a { corporal.

‘Back From Shelby

Miss., on a week's furlough.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. 5692 Broadway, Sergt.

Last October he wa graduated with high honors from the artillery communications school at Ft. Sill, Okla, and since then has advanced through the ranks of sergeant, staff sergeant to his present grade. He graduated with the Shortridge |

men laboratory assistant student at In- ‘high school class of 1939 and was

a captain in the R. O. T. C.

uz = =

‘Reports to Ft. Knox Pvt. Harold E. Christy, 35th armored regiment, fourth armored di- { vision, Pine Camp, N. YY, has re- | ported to Ft. Knox, Ky., to receive

instruction in the wheeled vehicle

department of the armored force school. Pvt. Christy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christy, 2921 E. Washington st. Headed by Lieut. Col. W. F. Millice, the wheeled vehicle department trains skilled mechanics who main-

here, was back in town today on|tain and repair the numerous types Mrs.|of wheeled vehicles,

famous “jeeps” and the little “blitz buggies.”

[ENE

The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Stores, Ship's Service Stores, and Canteens.)

such as the]

s | years’ citizenship will suffice.

With spring cleaning time here it will be wise to buy for all your windows and in order to inake the selection complete we have specially priced some of our better curtains in other styles.

Tailored Pair Curtains, at . 39¢

Ruffled Priscillas, at 5 Pc. Cottage Sets, at

. . 39¢ 39¢

DAY IN DAY OUT LEADER'S SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEWEST FASHIONS!

A TRULY SENSATIONAL HAT EVENT!

A RUSH OF SPRING to the head . a these lovely,

flower fresh hats! Styles that are new yet practical for feminine America in wartime, They add sparkle to vour wardrobe and variety to the suits you're bound to be wearing. Large hats ...small hats... simple hats . .. dressy hats . .. the kind you'll live in and love. Shep The Leader first tomorrow.

PASTEL FELTS! ROUGH STRAWS! SMOOTH STRAWS! COMBINATIONS!

W FS IENT

COLORS

New siLNouETTES

New MATERIALS