Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1942 — Page 20

[QUARTER OF CITY

f IME

TYNDALL DELAYS

out, for the safety board to pro-| NEWS BY EISENHOWER mote the individual to the rank of| WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U.P.).— lHeutenant. The war department probably will Do. false teeth

turn’ over the task of issuing com-| when moere?

or or sneeze?

‘Shifted to Tanks

First Lieut. Louis W. Bruck Jr,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, 57 S. Audubon rd. has been assigned

"to headquarters of the 11th arm-|§

ored division at Camp Polk, La. Lieut. Bruck has been in the army

since graduating from Purdue uni-|#

versity last year. Bs 2 2 = Second Lieut. Otis W. ~~ husband of Mrs. Barbara Whitnel, * 1025 Kessler blvd, has been assigned to the 41st armored regiment at Camp Polk, La. Lieut. Whitnel was commissioned last month at the armored force officer candidate school, Ft. Knox, Ky. 2 2 2 Pvt. Earl D. Brann, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence S. Brann, 74 N. Belleview pl, has arrived at Camp Polk, La. for duty with the 11th armored division and has been assigned to the 91st reconnaissance battalion. . f J 2 os Pvt. John H. Neale, formerly assistant manager of the Betty Gay shop here, has been assigned to the finance replacement training center at Ft. Harrison. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Neale of Noblesville. ” 2 2

Brothers Sign Up

The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemake, 737 S. Noble st., went into the army the same day— July 28—<and were home the past week together on furloughs. John Shoemake, 22, was called to service July 28. His brother, Dewey, went down with him and decided to enlist. He elected to join a tank destroyer battalion and was sent to Camp Edwards, Mass.

John was sent to Madison, Wis,

where he entered a radio school operated by the army. Both boys attended Manual Training high school and worked for E. B. Brown, truckman, before entering the service. » 2 2

Four Indianapolis men have completed successfully the airplane mechanics course of the army air forces technical training command at Philadelphia. They are Pvts. James P. Duncan, 347 N. Beville ave.; Stanley G. Barker, R. R. 20, Box 157; Ralph G. Foran, 1222 S. West st, and Mathew B. Spaulding, 723 E. Harrison st. 2 4 ” Pvts. Elmore W. Stevens and Earl Cain of Lebanon have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to Aberdeen proving ground, Maryland, for basi¢ training. After completing basic training, they will enter an ordnance training school.

Local Men Shifted

The following Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to army posts throughout the

country for basic training. Pvts. Owen McNeer, 839 College ave.; James E. Wells, 4014 Winthrop ave.; Robert L. Schenk, 4935 Rosslyn st., S. C. White, 2321 Adams st., have been sent to St. Petersburg, Fla. Norman Goldman, Marengo, Ind. and Francis Jones, 1750 Morgan st., to Camp Polk, La. John W. Lawson, 859 Birch st., and Paul F. Brown, 1528 Carrollton ave. to Camp Lee, Va. James T. Pfeiffer, 344 S. Barton ave., and Frank C. Wehrel, 348 Burgess ave., to Bowman field, Ky. John W. Noe, 728 Exeter ave.; Clarence Kelso, 653 Division st.; Meyer Rosenthal, Joseph W. Miller, 921 Tremont st., to Ft. Leonard Wood, M

0. Donald B. Bowman, 2025 W. Washington fk st.; Jesse Head, 1346 S. Harding st.; Carl}

Sims II, 268 N. Miley ave.; John Vidrich, 764 N. Warman ave.; John F. Sickley, 2828 Burton ave., and Ralph Poole, 766 N. Belmont ave., to Camp Grant, Ill ' Roy Barker, 422 N. Jefferson st.; Harold Crowe, 1249 Morgan drive, and Hubert Mershon, 1757 Ellen drive, to Fairfleld, O. Horace L. Brown, 654 E. 13th st., and Leser J. Carney, 2634 Adams st., to Camp Atterbury. Louis Lodge, 1750 W. Morgan st., to Camp Berkely, Tex. Maxwell Boyd, Elwood Newton, 1321 W. 23d st.; Charles J. Roberts, 1520 Milburn st., to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Roy McCalister, 1432 Reisner st., and Bert Sanders, 1911 N. Pershing ave., to Miami. Robert R. LaPorte, 1738 Ingram st., and William W. Wheatley, 3340 N. Meridian st., to Camp Wallace, Tex. Hugh A. Teeters, R. R. 16, Box 316, to Ft. Eustis, Va. Jesse E. Kirk Jr., 1106 8S. Richland st., to Smyrna, Tenn. Thomas A. Trittipo, Sn Ny Diuey St 19 Cale Oampbel, Ky. . R. corne, fi st, to Blanding, Fla. ’ Camp

Board 13 Inductees

The following men were inducted recently by Marion county local - board 13:

Wilfred Clive Armstrong, Tower Hill, Shelby, Ill.; James Retherford Bauner, 218 8S. Wis ; Martin Bottigheimer, 1432

;° George Elrod Crowe, Carty; Roland George Daeger, Palmer; William James Davey, West; Harold James Decker, 321 W. gent; Ray Esarey, 1553 Shelby; Jack Finkel, 1346 S. Meridian; Arthur John Flaherty, 1034 Church; Phillip Karem George, 333 Prospect; Clarence Ray Hadley, 1047 8. est; Fred S. Hosler, R. R. 1, Box 426 B; Elmer Leonard Hueber, 418 E. Iowa; Jesse Gerson Delsey, 947 Prospect; Paul Joseph Kirsch, 1906 Madison; Vincent Paul Koesters, 314 Parkway; George Andrew Lauck, 2478 8. Delaware; Charles Richard Mecg 06 E. Morris; Edward William Miller Jr., 1410 S. New Jersey; Paul - Luther Mitchell, 4709 Young; James Raymond Niedenthal, R. R. 20, Box 795; Harry

1033 Church; Joseph Alton PFick- |.

erell, 3223 S. Keystone; Ruben Reiswerg, 1012 8. Illinois; Marvin Leeroy Russell,

Box 486; Francis George Schmoll, § * Box 81

B; Brandley Elmer

.ouis Sedam, Ford Spillma ward Swartz, 88 S. 10th st., Beech Grove; Wilbert William Tacke, 2106 Madison; Louis Joseph Volkert, R. R. 4, Box 876 and Russell Freman Weddle, 1040 Windemire. * 2 8 2

- "Frisky Childers, known to many automobile race fans throughout the country, is a new naval recypuit stationed at Great Lakes. He formerly lived at 212 Shaft st, Beech Grove. His father, the late ~ Roy Childers, was also a racing “driver. 2 2 2 Bennie L. Wheeler, son of Mrs. ~ John Wheeler, 126 N. Hiawatha st., - has been promoted to private, first _ class. He is stationed at Ft. Ben‘ning, Ga.

51 sue con. WA. 24045 x g wiyn ie

Whitnel, | #2

Tony Uberta Harold Davis LEFT: Tony Uberta, who recently spent a 14-day furlough here, has returned to Camp Shelby, Miss. where he has been promoted to private, first class. He visited his wife Mrs. Pearl Uberta, and daughter, Harriet, of 1152 S. Sherman dr. Pfc. Uberta enlisted in the army in May. RIGHT: Pvt. Harold H. Davis, son of Mr. .and Mrs, Tony Davis, 1419 Chester st.,- is now stationed at Keesler field, Miss. He was employed by Allison’s two years before entering the air corps in September. ” 2 ” Corp. William T. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, 842 N. Riley ave. has reported to the armored force school communication department, Ft. Knox, Ky. He will take a 14-week course undergoing such varied training as learning how to transmit code from in-

ing key strapped to a leg.

—For Weddings! —For Christmas!

side a bouncing tank with a send-!|

|S BUYING BONDS

Nearly $15,000,000 Purchased by Employees of 894 Firms Since Dec. 7.

One-fourth of the city’s present estimated population now is invest-

ling in war bonds under the payroll

savings plan, James F. Frenzel, Marion county administrator of the war savings staff, announced today. Nearly $15,000,000 in bonds have been issued to 125,103 employees of 894 firms since Pearl Harbor. Payroll savings totals have grown from $300,000 during December, 1941, to more than $3,000,000 monthly. The rate of climb has been an average of more than $250,000 for each of the months since last December.

Heads Payroll Group

Carl F. Maetschke heads ‘the county’s payroll savings committee, composed of six members of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, four businessmen as unit chairmen and 90 additional members. This group is working to push the payroll standard of deduction

in each participating plant to 10

per cent or more, The 43,436 employees of 261 of the 894 county firms now operating the payroll savings plan are a growing club of war bond 120 per centers. Unit chairmen for the life underwriters are E. A. Crane, Perry Meek,

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Frank Miller, Howard Nyhart, Horace Storer and Harry Wade. Businessmen serving as chairmen are Zeo Leach, Paul Matthews, Ray Neff and Dave Lewis. The thirteen firms added to Marion county’s 10 per cent honor roll last week are: Arties Food Products Co., nine employees; Independent Milk Producers association, eight employees; Indiana State Farm Agency, Inc., seven employees; Moon-Lite Bowl, four employees; Star-Lite Roller Rink, five employees; Dream theater, six employees; The Gibson Co., 153 employees; Tom Joyce Co., 29 employees; Business Furniture Co., 11 employees; Arnott - Exterminating Co., 10 employees; Oeftering-Litzel-man Coal Co. eight employees; Model Loan Service, Inc. six employees; and Farm Security administration, 289 employees.

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APPOINTMENTS

Some Assignments in 3 Weeks; Holds Counsel’s Name.

pointments to positions in his administration for at least three

| weeks and that a chief of. police] would not be appointed until next \

month. He said there were a few appointments he wanted to make

familiarize themselves with the jobs before they take them over on Jan. 1. He said he had a man tentatively picked out for the posi-

he would not announce his hame “because something might come up that would make me change my mind.” : Holds Conferences Mr. Tyndall said that in selecting a police chief he was keeping in mind the merit system law which provides that the chief must be

in the police department holding the rank of lieutenant or higher. However, should a man below the

clear Glasswar dd loveliness an

rank of lieutenant be decided upon

Mayor-elect Robert H. Tyndall said today he would make no ap-|)

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