Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1942 — Page 18
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Pfc. Henry A. Lambert, 719 N. Warman. ave., has enrolled in: thelj specialist course in sheet metal and || ‘radio repair at Holabird Ordnance]:
motor base, Baltimore, Md. He i
© 8 graduate of Technical high school
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.Sergt, Alfred C. Lones, 1325 Oliver; . ave, and Pfc. George R. Sheffer,! 3311 Graceland ave. have reported to the armored force school ‘tank
‘department, Ft. Knox, Ky., to learn how to keep an army tank in battle trim.
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Maintains Vehicles
Corp. Vernon J. Miller, son of Louis L. Miller, R. R. 7, has completed a 45-day course in repair and maintenance of most of the types of vehicles used by the quicksmashing armored force. The course was taken at the wheeled vehicle department of the armored force school, Ft. Knox, Ky.
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Enlist in Army
The following Indianapolis men
enlisted in the army last week: Carl R. Bruce, 858 S. Pennsylvania st.: ‘Richard O. Black, 1150 E. 28th st.; Harry E. Corvell, 515 N. Sheffield ave.: Harold R. Lawson, 1219 E. Market st.: Clarence W. Moore Jr., 928 W. 28th st.: Kenneth L. Marling, 612 Euclid ave.; Warren E. Shepherd, 1412 Prospect st., Robert M. Burton, 51 E. Westville blvd.; Norman H. N. Gray st.; Frank W. N. Lyndhurst dr.; Myron Francis Healy, 362
N. Holmes ave.: James
_ A. Pulley, 2048 E. Michigan st.; Richard
‘J. Dugan, 1512 N. Meridian st.; Howard D. Grindstaff, 1334 Kealing ave.; Richard hy R. R. 7, Box 463: Emerson Cald- . Sheffield ave.; Donald R. 68 N., Adams st.; James H. uff, 2624 N. Capitol ave.; and David 8S. Johnston, 3102 Broadway.
$ 2 2 Three Indianapolis men, stationed with the army’s 82d airborne division, Ft. Bragg, N. C., recently received promotions. They are Fredrie L. McCorkle, R. R. 9, to master sergeant; Tillman E. Beikes, .1436 E. Market st, to corporal, and Richard C. Winegar, 1902 Charles st., to corporal. : 2 8 = Pfe. Boone D. Abell, 4620 Washington blvd., has been promoted to grade of technician, fifth grade, in the army air force at Boca Raton field, Fla.
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Machinist Longer = Pvt. Slifer
LEFT: Machinist Laurel L. Longer, of the navy recruiting station here, has been appointed warrant officer. He has been on duty at the local recruiting station since 1939, having enlisted in the navy here in 1925. He has served in every rating from apprentice seaman to his present rank. Machinist Longer has worked with civilian organizations throughout the Indiana area in recruiting work.
RIGHT: Hubert Slifer, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Slifer, 908 Broadway, volunteered for the army “because they need young fellows.” Stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., he is learning about the army's armored branches. Before enlisting he worked for the Hatfield Electric Co. and previously attended Manual Training high school. »
Promoted to Sergeant
Joseph C. Markey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Markey, 824 N. Gray st., has been promoted from
o 2
technician, fifth grade, to sergeant at Camp Pickett, Va., where he is stationed. He is a graduate of Technical high school and was employed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. before going into the service, » ” » Pvt. John E. Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hancock, Maywood, is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., where he is in the armored force replacement training center.
125 ATTEND SALES CONFERENCE HERE
The Jefferson National Life Insurance Co. was host to 125 representatives and guests at the banquet concluding its annual sales conference at the Columbia club Friday. E. Kirk McKinney, company president, reported the progress of the company so far this year as compared with a year ago.
GETS SILVER STAR Times Special : ANDERSON, Ind, Noy. 6.— Robert G. Kilburn, 21. of Anderson, has been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry while serving as a member of a merchant ship crew,
it was announced here today.
{clubs and Clubs 9 and 21.
LOOKS TO RANKS FOR NEW CHIEF
Gen. Tyndall Personally Interviewing Prospects For Morrissey Job.
Indianapolis’ new police chief will be picked from within the
| [police department, Mayor-elect
Robert H. Tyndall said today. The mayor-elect is interviewing personally a number of veteran Republican members of the force and he said he would take his time and go thoroughly ‘into their backgrounds before making an appointment. Although there is no law prohibiting him from bringing in an outsider to succeed the veteran Democratic police chief, Michael F. Morrissey, Gen. Tyndall said that he was “a great believer in promotion from the ranks” and would follow this policy in appointing a police chief,
Plans More Interviews
Among those who have been interviewed already are Sergt. Clifford F. Beeker, baliff in Municipal
Noel A. Jones and Capt. Donald L. Tooley of the detective division and Patrolman Claud R. Kinder. The mayor-elect said that there are several pthers he intends to interview. Among this group reportedly are Inspector Jesse McMurtry and Sergt. Charles Russell, chief investigator in the office of Prosecutor Sherwood Blue. Of all the prospects mentioned, Sergt. Beeker's name is mentioned most frequently in party circles for the appointment.
Plans Close Study
Mr. Tyndall said he intended to devote considerable time to studying the police department before he takes office Jan. 1 and that he expected as mayor to keep close reins on that department. “I am going to be chief of police, in fact,” he commented. The mayor-elect spent several hours Saturday going over the city budget and discussing governmental problems with the outgoing Democratic mayor, Reginald Sullivan.
TOWNSENDITES PLAN VICTORY MEETING
East side members of the Townsend club will celebrate the victory of Townsend congressional candidates in the off-year election this week when they meet in the MecKinley club, 2217 E, Michigan st., tomorrow afternoon. The meeting is sponsored by the 11th district, council of Townsend The meeting will provide state representative Arthur Baker, regional director of the Townsend plan, a background for summarizing results of the poll in which all but one of the Townsend candidates were
elected.
Just Right ~ for that Get Together with Your Friends
Judge John Niblack’s court; Lieut.
Study Wartime
Glamour is their business, but now that there is war, beauty: operators are making first aid their business, too. Hundreds of them throughout the state are enrolled and are enrolling in first aid courses.” In case of an air raid or other emergency, they are prepared to lend a helping hand. Even the beauty shops are being organized as emergency first aid stations, and are being offered to local civilian defense authorities. % As Miss Irba Zook, president of the Indiana Hairdressers and Cos< metologists’ association, points out, the shops are admirably equipped to help in emergencies. They have reclining chairs, hot and cold running water, sterilizers, antiseptics, cotton, gauze, etc., on hand at all times,
Operators Study First Aid
Phil Parker of Gary, chairman of the - association’s civilian “defense committee, said today that many of the operators have already completed- the basic first aid course and are completing advanced courses, The association is holding its fifth annual convention today and tomorrow in the Hotel. Lincoln Registration is expected to reach 2000. The sessions are being devoted to demonstrations and lectures on various phases of the beauty trade. Practicability is the keynote. Today is Indiana day with demontrations of hair styling, shaping and permanent waving scheduled. Highlighting the program is the appearance of two of the =ational association’s leading stylists. Mare Gartman of Chicago will discuss “An Explanation of Reverse Curl-
ing” and “Waves or Curls?” tomorrow .
Plan Styling Contest
Mrs. Mae Willimack of DeWitt, Iowa, demonstrated. minimizing imperfect features with hair styling yesterday. The annual hairstyling contest is on tomorrow afternoon’s agenda, 3 Mr, Gartman is to discuss defense coiffures. The consensus of opinion among the operators seems to be that the 1943 hair-do will have two outstanding features: (1) The well-groomed look and (2) styling so that the coiffure may be combined in a minimum of time, Waves are the big news for the first time in a long time—not the old washboard variety but soft deep ones. As for the hair length, the average vote is for about four inches. Want New Styles
“Women want simple, short hair styles that they can manage between sets with a minimum of ecort,” Miss Zook points out. “The feather-edge style met this need. Now women are getting tired of it. They want something different but as becoming and as easy to manage. She quoted the dictum of the coiffure guild of the national association: “The new liberty hair style for 1943 combines. serviceability
Stylists Offer First Aid in Emergencies; Hair-Dos at Convention
Hair length?. Well, that varies but mest operators attending their state convention here say about four inches. Mrs. Mabel Thoms was one of those demonstrating styling of practical wartime coiffures Mrs. E. L. Rogers of Kansas City serves as the
at today’s session. model.
casual feather curl, but has soft waves complemented by soft curls. “The length should be four to six inches on the sides and top and tapered to three inches along the neck. The front should be dressed high with the sides with several waves and an upward trend, ending in wave curls, The ears may be exposed.”
No Supply Worries
The war’s priorities on certain materials is occupying much of the operators and owners’ attention, but the general feeling is that sufficient supplies- and substitutes are available to keep milady looking glamorous. : Miss Zook was re-elected president. Other officers named yesterday include Mrs. Tillie Fox, first vice president; Donald. Alleman of Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Terre Haute,
son, financial secretary; Mrs. Murt
3 HURT IN FIRE AT GAS STATION
Bucket of Fuel Is Ignited; ; Blaze Destroys Home On West Side.
Three men were burned, one critically, and a house was destroyed {in three fires over the week-end. Critically burned was Leonard Fickle, 26, of 624 N. Alabama st., when a bucket of gasoline ignited Saturday afternoon and set fire to the Community Service Station, 639 S. East st. Two other attendants also were burned. They were Robert Wadsworth, 19, of 124 McKim st., and Sullivan Carey, 44 of 102 Douglas st. All are in the Emhart Memorial hospital. Damage to the station was estimated at $150.
Home Destioyed
The home of James Lawler, 6131 W. Minnesota st, was destroyed yesterday despite efforts by two city fire trucks, a bucket brigade and fire trucks from the Wayne Township fire department. The cause of the fire, which caused damage estimated at $4000, has not been determined. Mrs. F.' J. Lawler, mother of Mr. Lawler, who lives nearby. No one | Was at home at Mr. Lawler’s residence at the time. Damage estimated at $1000 was
Christmas is coming on and teeth for mother or dad as a about top the list.
Trasler, Ft. Wayne, fourth vice president; Mrs. Mildred Rottler, secretary; Mrs. Adeline Henley, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Achor, Ander-
the corner.
Craig, historian; John Traster, Ft. Wayne, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Leola Jones of Terre Haute, Lawrence C. VanRheenen, Jimmie Fox and Mrs. Mabel Thoms, trustees.
812 East Wash. St.
{done ta the home and 1
It was discovered by|
of Versle Tinder, 830 E. Sumner ave., last night by fire which, he said, started as a result of emptying an ash tray into a wastebasket. He was awakened by smoke and called the fire department. <@
PLAN BROTHER'S NIGHT
Lynhurst chapter 505, O. E. Sy. will observe “Brothers’ Night” at a pot luck dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at 1200 Lynhurst Drive. Mrs. Martha Phillips is worthy matron and Walter Phillips, worthy patron.
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DEMOCRATS IN COUNGIL LISTED
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Jordan, = Sullivan, Worley Are Named Winners as Minority Members.
The three Democrats elected to the city council were Carson C. Jordan, Willie B. Sullivan and Otto H. Worley, the official tabulation of the
ay. Mr. Jordan polled 62,522; Mr. Sullivan, 62,488, and Mr. Worley: 62,482. The top three of-the six Demo-
minority members.
Edward R. Kealing, Herman E. Bowers, Ross Manly and R. C. Bud Dauss. Wins by One Vote
The official tabulations also re-
Mackey, a Republican, by 14 votes for county councilman from the second district, and that George R. Hollingsworth, a Republican, defeated John H. Hughes, a Democrat, for county councilman for the third district by one vote. Mr. Sanders polled 50,712 votes to 50,698 for Mr. Mackey. Mr. Hollingsworth polled 8711 to 8710 for Mr. Hughes. Neither Mr. Mackey | nor Mr. Hughes will ask for a. recount, they said. The political complexion of the county council will be six Republicans and one Democrat. ;
(CHILDREN LEARN
ABOUT ARMY LIFE
PHILADELPHIA (U, P.).—Young America is getting the low-down on army life and what their big brothers are doing in the service. The children have their own special, exclusive war correspondent, Pvt. Charles May of Bedford, Ia. who made his bow as a news correspondent in the October issue of
dren from 3 to 11 years old. The self-appointed reporter, a former student at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers college, Marysville, Mo., began by telling how he got into the army. “It may sound. funny lo say that I got in the army because 1 play the squsaphone and the bass fiddle,
fous that’s the way it ‘happened,”|
ay wrote. Explaining that the sousaphone is the biggest instrument in the band and that he learned to play it as a boy. May adds that when at teachers’ college he joined the national guard “so
later his regiment was called into active service.
YW.SORE THROAT
Jack and Jill, magazine for chil-|
that I could play in the band” and]
70 COLDS
demand
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county canvassing board showed to- |B
cratie, candidates are elected as|}
All six Republican candidates |; were elected. They are John A. : Schumacher, Lucian B. Meriwether, [3
vealed that Raymond Sanders, a| Democrat, defeated Edwin D.|§
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