Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1942 — Page 18

8 pi: Ji A

Rank

” s Ft. Benning Soldier-Team Velcome in Any Man's Army

i . BENNING, Ga., July 7—This

EARD SENT TO

* STAFF SCHOOL

The Dr. Rebeccah Parrish Bible class of the Woodside Methodist church will hold its annual picnic tomorrow in Christian park begins

VITA

pastry cook, all‘ having worked in

Receive New Training at Ft. Leavenworth.

and command officers school Pt. Leavenworth, Kas, + +; Two Indiana men now are receiv‘ing the U. 8. navy pre-flight school raining at Iowa City. They are _©harles Leland Ingels, R. R. 9, In‘dianapolis, and John William Eaton, Summitville. Ingels was graduated from Broad Ripple high school and before enlisting in the naval reserve was an inspector at the Allison Engineering Co. 2 = » » ~ Indiana high school and college athletic instructors interested in ‘co-ordinating their physical educa“tion programs with the navy’s preflight training course have been invited to attend a coaching school to be held at the University of Iowa, Jowa City. The two weeks’ course will ‘start Aug. 3. During the school the coaches will follow the same routine as the

‘pavy’s flying cadets. Applications for the school should be addressed

. to. the commanding officer of the University of Towa’s U. S. naval pre-

flight school.

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! Fave a na 1 ringlet ends.. S$ up ROBERTS BEAUTY

528 Massachusetts Ave. LI-0632

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HEARING AID

ORTHO -TRONIC

GOMEJINJAND HEARNT,

_ Mr. Prifogle Mr. Corey

Together through grade school, Technical high school, and then enlistment together in the coast guard—that’s the record of Earl

‘Prifogle Jr. left, and Joseph

Corey, right. They are now at the coast guard training station at Alameda, Cal. Mr. Prifogle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prifogle, 301 W. 30th st. Mr. Corey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Corey, 941 W. 29th st.

Seaman Wilson Sergt. Dishman

" LEPT. William Robert Wilson, son of Mrs. Minnie D.. Hopper, R. R. 20, Box 854, has been chosen honor man of his: company now in training at Great Lakes, Ill RIGHT. Hubert E. Dishman has recently been promoted to sergeant at the army air base, Perrin, field, Tex. Sergt, Dishman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D, P, Dishman, 1129 W. New York st. and is a member of the 100th material squadron. :

- a private in the

" Technical high school. Joseph is

Gilbert Campbell Joseph Campbell

Both of the sons of Mrs. George Braughton, 1833 Brookside ave., are in the army. Gilbert (left) is air’corps ground crew at Keesler field, Miss. He has been in the army two months and formerly was a student at

a private in the balloon barrage unit of the coast artillery and is stationed on the west coast. Joseph enlisted in the army on Dec. T—the day Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.

FARM FUND UP T0 HOUSE AGAIN

Senate Votes 1-12th of

“Last Year’s Sum for July Operations. WASHINGTON, July 7 (U. P.).—

The house decides today whether the agriculture department, “broke” for a week, shall have funds io

continue operations during July, while congress attempts to settle the parity price dispute which has held up the department’s annual appropriation. The senate put that decision to the house by passing a resolution yesterday to authorize the department to continue its “necessary operations” until Aug. 1, spending not more than one-twelith of what was appropriated for the fiscal year 1942. : : Under the senate resolution, whatever is spent will be charged against the $680,000,000 which will be available to the department when its 1943 supply bill is enacted. The department got $1,100,000,000 for comparable activities last year.

Seeks Rule Today

Rep. Malcolm Tarver (D. Ga.) said he would ask the house to act on the senate resolution today and, to avoid any delay caused by objections, would seek a rule for its considerations. Yesterday Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R. Kas.) blocked action on a bill similar to that approved by the senate because he feared it might be subject to misinterpretation. . Meantime, senate leaders, seeking to break the deadlock over proposed sales of government corn and wheat surpluses at less than parity, pressed for enactment today of a bill authorizing government loans on 1942 basic farm crops at 100 per cent of parity. This bill ran into strong opposition yesterday, some from within the farm bloc itself.

AUDIPHONE Co. of Ind.

1116 Fletcher Trust Bldg. = LI-5008

Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of Oregon denounced it as a “socialization” scheme, and estimated that it would bring 1,500,000,000 bushels of wheat into the government's hands.

Navy officials have again opened the doors for enlistments into the “Seabees,” navy construction outfit,

experienced in any of 52 fields.

Enlistments ranging from seamen second class to chief petty of-

ficers will be possible and a navy

applicants Saturday in the navy recruiting office in the Federal building.

During the past several weeks, most of the “Seabees” ratings have been closed pending assembling of the units already enlisted. Most men ‘of the units have been called to active duty now and more types of men can be enlisted for new outfits. : Headquarters companies in the construction battalions will require bakers, barbers, boatswains, chainmen, chauffeurs, cooks, construc-

tion laborers, divers, draftsmen with

COUNTY SHORT OF NAVY QUOTA

Sends More Recruits Than Any Other Area, but Misses Goal.

Indianapolis and Marion county

sent more new recruits into the navy in June than any other city and county in the state—but still fell about 30 per cent below the quota set by recruiting officials. The navy did not announce the number of recruits gained, but did reveal that Indianapolis and Marion county stood seventh in Indiana on a percentage basis in trying to meet the quota set. Quotas were set on a combination of population and past forformance. Lafayette led the state, enlisting 108 per cent of its quota. Marion was second with 98 per cent and Muncie third with 85 per cent. Standing of other recruiting territories in Indiana were as follows: Richmond, 83 per cent; Ft. Wayne, 77 per cent; Terre Haute, 73 per cent; Indianapolis, 69 per cent; Kokomo, 66 per cent; Vincennes, 63 per cent; Evansville, 60 per cent,

and Columbus, 40 per cent.

YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Our staff can point to a total of more than 330 years of

experience in this professon.

Their skilled, personal attention plus our complete facili ties are at your service—at PRICES ANYONE CAN AFFORD.

Frank B. Flanner Paul H. Buchanon Robert L. St. Pierre Richard H. Dye Robert Bennett Roymond Stevens Clissold Pierce Miss. Mary Ann Fitzsimmons

YEARS OF SERVICE 4

Don Keller

Total

Charles H. Hockensmith Mrs. John Waters Mrs. Myre Clippinger Mrs. Raymond Stevens

N\ NN

aad

YEARS OF SERVICE 37 53 10

Mrs. Elve Sprott Wert Bertram Paul H. Buchanan, Jr.

330 Years

Linney & Buchanan

1 i

MORTUARY

“WW THE AIR OR ON THE GROUND! _

Says ALTITUDE ENGINEER TOM FLOYD

ith men 'in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast

OF DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO.

CAMELS ARE

STANDARD

EQUIPMENT

WITH ME. THEY'RE EXTRA MILD WITH A FLAVOR THAT CLICKS EVERY TIME E

IMPORTANT TO STEADY SMOKERS: 5

ity

and ratings are available for men

civil engineer officer will interview

or structural steel experience; in-

NAN

architectural, electrical, mechanical

strument men, mail clerks, photographers, rodmen, sailmakers, stewards, and men with clerical experience. Construction companies in the | new. battalions will need blacksmiths and helpers, carpenters, concrete workers, deckhands, quarry drillers and quarry’ crusher men, electricians, firemen, gas and diesel engine repairmen, launchmen, dredgemates, shop and station mechanics, crane and engine oilers, painters, pipefitters, plumbers, pipelayers, powdermen and helpers, riggers, coppersmiths and sheet-metal workers, telephone and switchboard men, truck drivers, watertenders, welders and wharfbuilders. Men who can operate bulldozers, cranes, mechanical shovels, various types of engines and road machines are wanted and high ratings are available for men with experience as foremen over general construction laborers, excavating or piledriving.

“Somewhere Abroad”

Pvt. Delbert M. Clawson, forme employee of the Rex Manufacturing Co. of-Connersville, Ind., is reported to have safely reached his destina tion “somewhere abroad” with an army aviation outfit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clawson of Rushville and received ‘his basic training at Jefferson barracks, Mo. Indianapolis men who enlisted in the navy during the past week ine clude: ‘

William Wayne Nice, 1202 E. Ohio st.; William Howard Desper, 827 E. New York st.; Robert H. Grubb, 1932 College ave.; George Griffin, 934 Tecumseh st.; Arlie LeRoy Holmes, English hotel; Paul Thomas Smith, 1228 N. Senate ave.; Lawrence McGee Roberts, 706 Blake st.; Stephen Anthony Douglass, 2340 N. Arsenal ave.; Paul Jenning Bretz, 916 E. 34th st.; Jack Payne Stephens, 4007 Central ave.; Leslie Burton Colvin, 4140 'Ruckle st.; George Robert Foerderer, 3720 N. Pennsylvania st.; Howard Evan Rice, 317 N. Illinois st.; Richard Ray Kesler, 4224 Cornelius ave.; James Ardo Norman, 69 N. Holmes ave.; James Hercial Smith, 3727 Carrollton ave.; Robert William Sullivan, 1233 Marlowe ave.; William Andrew Knoll, 3606 Balsam ave.; Charles Daniel Ingram, R. R. 15; Leroy Harrison Reno, 1022'%2 S. East st.; John Solon . Bryan, 1050 E. Market st.; Rich-

ard Jeremiah Sutton, 3736 N. Pennsylvania st.; John Edward Ward, 1222 'N. Colorado ave. Francis Joseph Palmer, 1414 Park ave.; ond Elvis Wood, 2845 McCl st.; a . King ave.; John Wesley Griffin, 1128 N. New Jersey st.; Harold Franklin Swafford, 2123 N. Drexel ave.; Ward Lee Newgent, 9 .; Kenneth Lyn Hurlbut, 5925 College ave.; Frederick Lee Ashley, 367 E. Westfield blvd.; Laresta Richard Everett, 1141 E. Market st.; John Charles McAndrew, 1135 8S. d ave.; Howard Robert Anderson, 1431 N. Meridian st.; NorFood Zagetoh, Ae Yioo"aebingien, 4 ess, . nois st. Ralph ed ard Hickenwortn, 6141 Coa

Schniidt, 1 S. Al . drew Crenshaw, . Delaw: ert Long Lawson, 6242 Colle Macy Wachstetter. 310 Harlan cent Donald Rasmussen son ave.; Paul 32d st.: Ri

Boneia N. Jefferrter

Yactins 1122 W Sanders,’ R. 19,

33y oY es Al Carl Bardy. 2611 E Michigan’ te Jossph

gan st. illiman Steph 13 A - ware st.; Howard ep oud orton. a a

ddison st.; George rl Greenwood, W. North bo Pred Bernard, 1308 E 4th Edward Giddens, 303 'W. at, an Arvid d 8

igiadens, 303 W: Morris si. and

2 » 8 * James Arthur Edington, 3905 Rookwood ave., enlisted for officer training in the V-7 class and Francis James Griesemer, 127 Bakemeyer st., enlisted in Class V-1 for college underclassmen. : ® ” 2

Hoosiers Graduate Three Indianapolis men have

st; | portland Mills, and Fairview-Chris. tian church, Clay county and Robe} % |W. Morris, Bridgeport, Ill. i Others are Trevor Pinnick, Morn: tezuma; Harold D. Platt, Domesti: Christian church, Wells county t.; | George W. Russellvill: Christian church, Bainbridge; Blai:: N.|W. Sparks, Somerset Christia

34| Roann; James G. Van Buren, Tra

| Discovery May Save Lives!

of Soldiers Hurt “In Battle.

: By Science Service WASHINGTON, July, 7.—Large doses of the orange juice vitamin,

battle may become the ‘means of preventing shock in the wounded or of protecting them from: death

| due to shock.

Guinea pigs injured to an: extent that would otherwise have caused 100 per cent mortality always .survived when vitamin C was injected under their skins after the injury, Dr. ‘Georges Ungar of the Free French forces and now working at Oxford university, has discovered. Delay Is Fatal

If injection of the vitamin was delayed as long as one hour after the injury, only about half the animals survived. This suggests that the soldiers would have to -be able to give themselves the vitamin injection immediately after being wounded or, more practically, to be loaded with it before going into battle. Such practical application is not mentioned in the report, which

states only that the studies are part|® of a program of work on wound bal-|&

listics. New Quality

The anti-shock action of the vita-

vitamin action.

from death after injury.

min C in their diet because they can make it in their own bodies, were also saved from death by doses of the vitamin. Vitamin C, found in oranges and other citrus fruits and in many other fruits and vegetables, is the vitamin that prevents scurvy. Discovery of its ability to prevent heat

prostration, a condition not unlike

shock, has just been announced by the medical staff of the du Pont company.

The Butler university school of religion today announced that 3

made since the first of the year. Herbert J. Wilson, placement secretary, said that the appointee: will serve at Christian churches anc include Errett M. McCleary, Fleming Gardens Christian church, In dianapolis; Burton B. Thurston, Mt Summitt; Fred E. Dunn, Pine Vil lage; John Iverson, Middlebury Marvin O. Brown, Bluffton; New: ton R. Brunton, New Lisbon; Johr

W. Lambert, Fairmount, and Harry |

Chapin, Allendale, Ill. .Others include George A. Curtis Young’s Chapel, Montgomery county and the Darlington Christia: church; William Linton Davis, An tioch; Hugh E. Dooley, Berea Chris tian church, Clay county, an Bethel Christian church, Park county; Frederic John Forney, Gar field Park, Indianapolis. Robert El Hall, Sheridan; R. O. Ada Cicero and Clarksville, and Ralpl Bennett, Mount Pleasant Christia: church, Johnson county. Among the others are George W Cartwright, Veedersburg and Nev Liberty; Ernest H. Chamberlain Advance; Frederic A. Chandl Traders Point; William Griff Clayton; Keith B. Hall, Freeland ville. J. V. McHenry, Remington Peter Macko, St. Bernice; Odin C Memering, Dover; W. Ray Ming

Smith,

church, Wabash county, ar

falgar; and George William

Walte Roachdale.

pe—literally. i#im of the fourth corps area s.hool for bakers and -cooks, and

C, given to soldiers just before a|

0 army post has .a unique sulteam that certainly takes the It’s the - pastry

cers will tell you few outfits here itribute as much .to morale as se” pie-and-cake whipper-uppers. Jomprised at present of Sergt. bert A. Dorn of Columbus, O.; gt. Louis W. Weber of Streator,

"and Pvt. 1st Class Fred J. Al-

cht of Brooklyn, N. Y., the stry team was originated by ut. Col. John M. Rooks, comndant of the school. Each

bakeries before entering the army. The school used to display its wares in a pastry shop, but the sugar shortage put an end to that.

around and show army cooks how to make cakes and pies. They're farmed out individually for periods of from three days. to a week. An important, phase of their technique is to teach other army cooks to use ingredients available in their own kitchens. They know that an army cook won’t always have fancy cake tlour on hand—so they teach ’em to use any flour that

ning ‘with a covered dish luncheon.

Now the members of the team visit i

311

DEFENSE WORKERS — WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES

OR HEADACHES? Eyes Examined the ‘SAFE WAY"

, Glasses Fitted Correctly By Dr. Carl J. Klaiber in the

" FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

J 9:30 Monday and Saturday till 8 p. m. Easy Terms if Desired

Wash.—Hours * to 5:00:

min is apparently not related to its | More than the @ amount needed for good health was required to save the guinea pigs

Rats, | : moreover, which do not need vita-|

BUTLER MINISTERS

ministerial appointments have been

DISMISS DEFENDANT IN ROBBINS TRIA

M. Robbins, whose recent trials ¢ morals charges also ended in di

impossible since the principal sta witness was the same youth who refusal to testify against Judge Ro bins led to dismissal of one set morals. charges against him.

War Damage

graduated from the Armored Force Officer Candidate school at Ft. Knox to become second lieutenants. They are -2d. Lieuts, Harley R. Aikman, R. R. No. 2, Box 440; Thomas Vincent. Neidhamer, 41 Parkview ave, and Wiley U. Hull, 5121 Broadway ave. td t 4 8

is Pvt. William E. McCreary, 399 W.

Insurance

Pvt. Bruce W. Moseley, 6116 Crit- |§ tenden ave., now is learning how to |{# keep'an Army tank in good shape at |i the Armored Force School Tank de- |§ partment at Ft. Knox. Pvt. Moseley | 55 has been in service three months. |3 Another recruit to the tank school

cutor Arthur L. Hart. The moticy pointed out that prosecution wi

mber of the team is an expert

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