Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1942 — Page 23
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: fruit merchant.
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. In the name of the state of Indiana,
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5 ed THT TMT EAST WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY
COMPLETES AR. COURSE IN MIAMI
Corporal oF F. Hoffman Receives Commission as
2d Lieutenant.
+ Having. completed his three months’ eoursé at the Air Corps Other. Candidate school at Miami g Beach, Corp. Robert F. Hoffman has received his commission as second ‘Heutenant.
- As 8 eivilian,|
# Lieut. Hoffman - lived at 1 E. 36th st. with his father, W. E. Hoffman. His duties will
be to’ direct vital Corp. Hoftman, a dminis trative and supply operations of the rapidly expanding army air corps ground forces. 4. #2 =»
Arrives, in Australia
Mt, and Mrs. Sam Rose of 3554 College ave. have received word from their son, Bernie, that he has arrived safely. in ustralia. He is 4 gradiiate of Tech high school and Indiana’ university and has been in the service for six months. Prior to that he worked for his father, who is a wholésdle
Another son, Edwin, is at Patfterson field, O. He was formerly assistant manager of the International News Service’s Indianapolis bureau. He attended Indiana and Columbia universities after graduating from Tech high school.
BROTHERS SUE CASS
SHERIFF FOR $5000]
LOGANSPORT, May 26 (U. P.).— A $5000 damage suit was on file today against Sheriff Elmer Craig, charging that Charles and Edgar Hopper, Cass county brothers, were unlawfully arrested and imprisoned
in : Tippecanoe county j4il for 10|°
hours on Jan. 5. The suit was filed by the Hoppers
and alleged the plaintiffs were ill at the time of their arrest and their health was impaired. Court. records show that Edgar Happer, poultry dealer, was fined in city court Jan. 6 for failure to have a poultry license and for failing to make weekly reports of poultry purchases to the sheriff.
A A tt
2 LOCAL GIRLS IN CLASS AT OBERLIN
Two Indianapolis young women are members of the 109th graduating class of Oberlin? college and were to receive ‘their diplomas at commencement exercises today. Mary Jane Anderson, taughter of Tech Principal and Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson, 5002 Broadway, will receive a degree of bachelor of arts. Francis Irene Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Loomis, 5915 Lowell ave., will receive a degree of bachelor of school music. William Lantz of Greenfield is a member of the class and a candidate for a
. Time was when Frances (Mike). Michaels was known about town as , an amateur basgetball player. Then last July he decided to play oh Uncle
joined the air corps at Meridian, Miss. Now Pvt. Michaels is stationed at the Orlando, : ; Fla, b.a s e Pvt. Michaels They're éxpect-
2143 N. Bosart ave. 8 # »#
Officer Candidate
‘Pvt. Ernest H. Marsh, son of Mrs. May Williams, R. R. 7, box 258, has been in the afiy less than three months but he already is eligible for officérs’ training. ‘He is stationed at Pt. Knox, Ky., and is serving with the armored replacement center. Pvt. Marsh attended Manual a high school and Ernest H. Marsh was employed as a butcher for Armour & Co. before entering the
service. ” » ”
Attends Air .School
Sergt. James S. Sutterfield of InSisuspolie is attending the army air
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sutterfield, 1320 Standish ave. Sergt. Sutterfield is 25 and has been in the army since June, 1940. He was staJames Sutterfield tioned at Elgin
graduate of Southport high school,
for five years.: » o 8
Safe in Ireland
Gutherie ' “Dock” Ausbrooks of Beech Grove has sent a cablegram to his parents that he “arrived safely in North- ; ern Ireland and wk there is no danger.” : He is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. BE. Ausbrooks and was employed at the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four railroad before en- ny Ausbrooks tering the serve ice last October. Pvt. Ausbrooks has been in training at Camp Wheeler, Ga., and Ft. Dix, N. J He attended Tech high school. ” » »
Two Sons in Service
THE TWO SONS of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brinson, R. R. 20,
bachelor of music degree.
ONE DAY ONLY!
Another Shipment Just Unpacked! 300 New Cotton
APRONS
Regular 25¢ Value Assorted colors and patterns.
-Sam’s ‘team and |
ing him homeé én furlough s6on at}
Field, Fla. Aj}i2e
he was formerly a Times carrier | Blake,
box §71-K, are members of the: nation’s armed forces. Clarence A. is a member of the ¢oast artillery in.the Panama Ca‘nal zone. He has been ih the service 18 months. He is 22, atténded Decatur Central, and did farm work before entering the service.
Clarence Brinson Richard Brinson
. Richard, at 17, is a navy engineer stationed a$ San Diego; Cal. He has been in the navy six weeks. Hé also attended Decatur Central. « ® ” 8.
. Local board 13 today annoiinced the names of the men whieh recently have been ordered to report for sérvice in the army. They are: Charles Allison Boyle, 404 E. Morris; Christian Hamer Wiles, 726 E. 25th; Theodove Henry Kehrein, Shelbyville, Ind.; Homer Edgar Glass, 4938 Atlas; Gordon Orrie ‘Taylor, 1318 Chocolaté; Lee Ralph Coker, Béech Grove, Ind.; Richard Edward Jones, 18 BE. Raymond; Huston Denton Blankenship, Cincinnati, O.; H., Merrill Undérwood, 1215 Markwood; Robert Arthur Ott, 1030 8. Alabama; Petér Anthohy Tuchér, 446 8S. East; Willlam Christian Erbecker, 717 E. Morris; Cecil: Harold Hunt, 439 E. Michigan! David Shabety Toledo, 1146 8. Illinois; Marvin Leroy Pearce, 913 N. New Jersey; Irvin Thomas Rohrman, 7268 Lincoln; James Albert Phillips, 2064 S. Meridian; Richard Ramey, R. R. 4, Box 264; Archie Aronstam, 1806 8, Meridian; Charles Herman Hoffmeister, 931 Mills; Harty Marcus, 1006 8. Senate; Richard Norman Dodd, 1467 N. Alabama; William Vietor Wyss, 1434 Union; Ennis Clayton Stevenson, 4522 E. Washington; George Carroll Krug, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Norman K. Short, 708 Orange. William George Heuvel, 608 8. East; Orval Lewis Love, 1844 Livingston; Hubert Lewis, Louisville, Ky.; Earl Chester Harmon, 708 N. Illinois} William Gerald Hall,
1713 8S. Delaware; Charles Irwin Sutton, R. R. 4, Box 611; Hans Ernest Jorgensen, 5 + oun igus; John J McGora: ‘ " Rn 3 st. al sks. G00
Blgke, ud Fai
Haro! Durward 4. Robert Mein rence
BW, R. R. < Box 148; Walte Rasell Sage 827 N. Penn navIvan nia; é Kenneth oF Morne 211 Albany; Ge win Boyer, orrj Leo Plerce, 1721 J h enry Schober, 1750 Un: Lo Witiam O Shafer. 336 E. Walnut; Chester Cla 8. Senate; Ceeil Ernest Box TO Claude Carleton
1326 Ri R. R.
ght Ed ington; Elvert Charles J wards; Ralph Harris,
En Re hal WHITE QUITS POST WITH FAIR BOARD
E. Curtis White, veteran Democratic member of the state fair board, resigned yesterday because of press of other duties. Mr. White, a member of the state milk control board, is seeking the
|Democratic nomination for secre-
tary of state in the convention to be held here late next month. In his letter to Governor Schricker, Mr. White explained that demands on his time made it necessary for him to give up some of his activities.
SEIZED BY BEARDED DRIVER, GIRL SAYS
A nine-year-old girl left home yesterday afternoon to go to Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran school, 1326 Orange st, and when she got there two hours’ later told a story of being abducted by a bearded man in an auto. After riding around fer a while the man put her out in the vicinity of the school. The girl was scratehed on the face. She described her assailant as short, stocky, with a heavy beard, and driving a black car.
BUTLER TO INSTALL DRAMA FRATERNITY
Eta Mu chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary organization, will be installed at Butler university tonight. The ceremonies will begin at 17 o'clock in the Jordan hall recreation yoom. Charter members include Jack Kilgore, J. Robert Dietz, Robert Ulrich, Jean Busehmann,
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AIR RAID WARDENS TO MEET TOMORROW
An air reid wardens’ meeting will be held at 7:48 p. m. tomorrow in the South Side community: building, 1123 Shelby si. Instruction in- handling ineendiary bombs will be given. All men in police district 16 are in-
The district is from the*niorth side of Cottage ave. to the south side of McCarty st., and from the east side
of Madison ave. to the west side of |
Virginia ave. tp Fountain Square and She | west side of Shelby st.
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Campanas the best knows
ptalls Jv San Pin HA
| i a
id Paul Wilms :
WIELESS VISITS
PLANE WORKERS]
“You Make Them, Ill Fly Them,” He Tells Group At Buick Factory.
CHICAGO, May 26 (U. P.):—Capt.
| Hewitt Wheless; who got presidential
praise and & distinguished service cross for flying a Jap-riddled fort-
fess full of woundgd comrades back | to its base, paid a call yesterday on|i
somé of ‘the thousands of workers who muaké the machines heroes use against the énemy. Capt. Whéless talked #h his Texas drawl to dozens of workers at the gteat Buick aircraft éngine plant.
g |He asked them how things were
going, if théy liked the work; what thé parts they were making were for. He walked up-to Florence Blumenthal, & blond with a gréase smear on her cheek; who inspects cam rings for plane engines. “I'm an army flier . , Wheless began. “Oh I know who you are” Florénce interrupted. “What are you doing?” “I'm examining thesé cam rings. That’s what this is, a cam ring.” Where does it fit?” “Well, I'm not an engineer, but I think it goes here,” Florence explained, pointing to a point in a nearby engine. ; “I just fly ’em myself,” said Capt. Wheless. “You keep making them, and I'l keep flying them and we'll get where we're going in this war ronto.” As Capt. Wheless moved on to talk ‘to Broun Klemka at his gear grinding bench, Florence said to the girl next to her: “Isn't he a sweetheart!”
» Capt.
AUTO INJURIES FATAL . TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 26 (U. P.).—Joseph Sankey, 15, died yesterday of injuries received Sunday when he was struck by an automobile as he was riding along Road 26. south. of here.
school, ‘with limited enrollment, will
wy ME
Local Boy High in |
Annapolis Tests
Times Special WASHINGTON, May 26-~Thé navy department announced - to= day that Fenton B. Jameson of Indiandpolis is high on the list of successful 8s for fdmissin to
fatiiatod taal datoren sand NAV organization, test blackouts and C alerts, and fire protection equipment surveys and will advise on training fe sn. cope vi
r|locdl a hid stite carl! swhich| Col. represent the fifth|t :jcorps drea of thé army boy liaison jofficer. Lieut. Col. Manford G. Hen-| 654 ley has been assigned to assist Lieut. Col. Patterson in Indiana. Lieut, Col. Patterson will have charge of civilian protection.
x
preparatory ‘school ‘here; . Fenton is ‘the son of Mr. and SERN Mrs. Dondld - Z Fenton Jameson 0/00) ave, He:
was - graduated from. Orchard: 5
school and Shortridge high school, where hé was a member of the Fiction and History clubs, the student self-government. associa< tion and was an editor of the Shortridge “Echo.” :
BUTLER SCHEDULES | EDUCATIONAL CLINIC
‘Methods for remedying deficiencies and difficulties in reading, arithmetic and, spelling will be taught in an educational clinic to be held dt Butler univaitity. from June 8 to July 3! ; Parents whose enfldren might be aided by the clinic have been urged to attend by Dr. Frank H Corman, clinic - director. A free vacation be offered during the second four weeks of thé Butler summer session,
from July 6 to 31; for ehikiren from grades one to six inclusive.
The -Butlér university War Prob
lems forum will discuss “Morale” at |
its next session at 3 p. m. tomorrow
Visiting members of the panel will |f
include Dr. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational church, and Captain Francis E, Conder of
Jameson, 4644 [§
Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
ay: as Little as 20% Down and Toke
ET to 12 MONTHS TO PAY on Famiture
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133-135 W. WASHING
YOU DON’T WANT YOUR
COAL RA
IONED
So Lay In Your Next Winter’s Supply Now!
AvrroRITIES 54Y that drastic priecity measures may have tobe enforced. to ‘avert a coal shortage and rationing next winter—unless more .coal is moved into the storage facilities of dealers
and consumers
There's plenty of coal at the RE hia may be a shortage of cars to haul it when cold weather © comes. War industries will be roaring at peak levels |
this summer.
then—theic requirements wil be given preference.
COAL DEALERS a diatoms ho oy fal X the coal they possibly can now will enable the railroads 10 haul more of the increasing flow of was
i ar
ade H H ;
Te hy 4
7
materials Ir on. And thos who sock thie cp now will have it without rationing.
This is the time to lay in your next winter’s.coal supply. Uncle Sam says—bere’s one kind of boarding that's veally patriotic, because it coatributes t@ out ' country’s war effort.
Ce a eR RET
BANKS are joining hands in this ‘sod ober helpfal war efforts—lending money for all kinds of war work—lending money to coal dealers, to finsnce | Bigg thes opal oeeof eal aed woes coulis sales this summer. If you are a coal dealer or wag ~ material supplier, and peed a laa, see us. 3
WORK TO WIN THE WAR
» ¥ - % . : Z ¥ < % 8, 3 gt 5 Sa ne Tater x4 3 \ . 5 % HL * : war ig ¥ = we rt s # red 2 ix 7