Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1942 — Page 28
Pa 10 Biggest Advances. By shies Bervide
N, Dec. 18. ~The’ 10 it important advances in science
by Rid director of Science
_ Bervice, are:
1. Discovery of a glant planet outside our solar system, a satellite of
a star in Oygnus.
2. The brightest “new star” in 25
years, Nova Puppis.
3. Building of 'a 100,000,000-volt
electron accelerator for X-ray pro- : duetion. ‘ 4. Shipbuilding, especially by assembly line methods and welding, producing largest annual tonnage, . + Aviation Research
§. Research developments that allowed produetion of airplanes flying much faster than 400 miles per hour. 6. The synthetic rubber program. 7. Lowest U. S. A. death rate in shistory and all-time record low in smallpox cases. 8. Disease fighting antibodies of ithe blood manufactured artificially. .9. Smaller and simplér electron ‘microscopes to Magnify 10,000 to ive.000 times. - . 10. Quicker treatments for syphi- : fais, six to 10 weeks clinically and ‘ jone day experimentally,
‘A LONG WAY FROM HOME WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P). ~The annual report of the geological survey showed today that the ~ .8gency supplied data on water power-and other information which . aided the allied invasion of North ‘Africa.
URGES END OF TRADE SHOWS # WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P). . —The" office of defense transportai today ‘urged cancellation of i shows and: sales meetings in\g. intercity transportation: as
Lieut. Eugene 8. Jackson, son of
bombardment school at Will Rogers
of the Pearl harbor attack. He was commissioned at Ft. War-
Lieut. Jackson, a graduate of Brazil high school, attended Butler university, and before entering the army was employed as a machinist at the Allison Engineering Co.
” » 2
Ray Walton ohn Wallace LEFT—Lieut. Ray Walton, son of Mrs. Doris C. Walton, 3624 E, New York st, was a member of the first class of aviation cadets recently graduated’ from the army advanced flying school at George field, Ill He received the silver wings of a flying officer and was.commissioned second lieutenant. Before enlisting, Lieut. Walton attended Arsenal Tech high schoo} and the Indianapolis College of armacy, and was employed at the Haag Drug Co. RIGHT-Lieuf. John Hume WalJace graduated with Lieut: ‘Walton, and has been assigned to the air service command of the air base depot at Rome, N. Y. He is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank N Wallace, 3840 N, Capitol ave, He entered pilot training last January and attended flying schools at Dorr fleld, Fla, and Greenville, Miss. Lieut. Wallace: attended Shortridge high school and Indiana university. He was a state park naturalist of
She. general program to cur-
the ‘Indiana department of conservation.
’ Ey a . - ‘ gr a, v
LADY ENDICS
Hosiary, 19° & 99¢
Women’s blue or burgundy kidbootee. Padded leather sole, wood heel. Colored cuff to match. $1.79. With hard leather sole, $2.29. Misses’, with padded sole, $1.19; chil . dren's; $1.00. -
“Women's transparent em- - broidered velvet D'Orsay, Chrome leather sole. Full platform. In blue, wine and pink, $2.00.
Women's sheepskin lined Cavalier. Leather sole. $2.49. Men’s sizes same price as women’s. With turned edge, padded sole, women's, $1.79; men’s, $2.00.
$949 1295
Full-fashioned, chiffon or service weight. 2- pairs or more packed in Holiday Box Fron,
Henible grain insole, oak leather outsole. Rubber . heel. Goodyear welt. Sizes 6 to 11, $4.00.
iL Men's Tan Camp Moceasin. Black composition sole and heel. Sizes 6 to 11, $2.00. Boys’ sizes, 1
i $9 106, $2.00.
$ 19 Men‘sTanDongolakomee. 2 Oak leather sole, rubber . heel, $2.19.
Men's Novelty Dress Sox, “Argyle stripe, 29¢ fri 3 pairs or more_packed ‘Pree in Xmas Box.’ a
"DOWNTOWN. STORE
332 W. WASHINGTON ST.
i an st.
Three Neighborhood STORES . 930 S. Meridian St.
812 E. 63d St.
Mrs, Ida Mae Scott, 1050 Jefferson|: ave., reported to the army air force|:
field, Okla., on the first anniversary|:
ren, Wyo., Sept. 25 after attending 1a quartermaster school. ~~ z
John ‘Hudjera David Thomas LEFT—Staff Sergt, John J. Hudjera has been woundéd in action somewhere in Europe, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, 38'S. Warman ave. Before his enlistment ‘last December
‘lin the: air corps, Sergt|: Aydjers was
employed at Kingan &
RIGHT~-David Walter “Thomas, son of Mr, and. Mrs. Days Thomas, 952 N. Parker ave., is attending the naval ‘machinsts’ school “at’ St, Louis, Mo. Seaman’ Thomas, a graduate of Technical high school, recently completed his preliminary training at the Great Lakes naval training school, ‘mn = !
Accepted in Navy
Three Indianapolis men were among six to whom Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, officer in charge of navy recruiting for the Indiana. area, recently administered the: ‘oath. They are John Alfred Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philander C. Lewis, 5636 College ave: Wilbur: Daniel Easley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter |C PF. Easley, 1141 River ave. and Clark Badgley Eppert, son of Mrs. Aletha Clark Eppert, 636 E. 37th st. The others are John Milton Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otto Parks of Wabash; James Wilpur Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franklin of Spencer, and Carl James Mullen, son of Mrs. Kate Mullen of Veedersburg. i 8 =
Rober Stempfel Is oe P.
Lieut. : Robert Stempfel, 3116 N. Pennsylvania st. son of Mrs. Theodore Stempfel, is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky., where he hasibeen
corps of the 1580th service unit. Prior to receiving his commission, Lieut. Stempfel was with the Cochran Morrisséy Co., and was a graduate of Indiana university: iz, . hE ‘# Lieut.’ Nathaniel J. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Crawford, 926 N. Bolton" ave, ‘also was a member of the first class of aviation cadets who recently were graduated from the flying school at George field, Il. He entered pilot training ‘last April. Before he - enlisted; Lieut. Crawford. attended Arsenal high school, Purdue university and But-
.| ler university. He was eniployed by
the ‘Allison’ Engineering Co. #8 Board 3 Inductees Selective service board three announced today that the following
men have been inducted into the
army.
2437 E. 40th
llam P. eeney, Arthur Sullivan Jr., 4418 College ave.; red Roehling, Greenfield, Ind.; Fd Cassell, 3777 N. Meridian st.; John L. Shireman, 440 W. 40th st.; ; John C. Adams, 2M Fletcher ave.: Nobis Sutton, 217 W. 43d st.; Norman S. Peine,; 431 W 39th st.; Nathan Cohen, 3123 Centrai’ave.; Ralph N. May: 3054 Ruckle 88.5 Gordon
W. Rose, 2947 N, Meridian" sts Alfred pert, 4014" Grac — = e Harvey. ave.; Jack J
Ronayne, 3541 N. Meridian st.; Turner = Havely, 2740 Guilford ave.; Clyde Hinshaw of Sullivan, and Robert E. “Fish: back, 3009. Winthra: ave.
B. Mohr, 3i% foie x Sonn R. Ee sons, oc Jr... ans Onviea mo Lust24510" Ma, lane; Dongil F. Moon, New. York! st., and Robert M. Armstrofig; 635 W. 1st st. Everett M. Nicholson of Connersville; SrepHen C. Hughes, 4063 Park ave.; Allen McGinle, 653 E. 39th st.; Marshall ¥4008 Balsam
Board 10 trices
The following have been inducted into the army through board No. 10.
Earl L. Call, 2728 N. Denny st.: Richard 5 Coffman, 4853 N. Tacoma ave.; Noble A, Day, 2630 E. 10th st.;: Delmar 3 Fosati 1311 N. Linwood: ave:; John A. Fox, 417 Roosevelt ave; Fletcher J. Hancock. 1031 Nowland ave.; "Clarence E. Hert, N.” Rural st.; John W. HoeBi ing; 1007 N. Robert A. Johnson, 2349 LaSalle st.; Howard B. McTagertt, 902 N. Penns: lvania st.; James H. Miller, 4210 11th st. Sy Shon E Radcliffe, 2632 Bloyd Fh Wal A. Rex, 1401 N. 2% 3 Fp Sawin E. ne herd, 1537 Wade st.; Ralph . Sinnett, 15% N ‘Keystone ave.; ’ Gilbert ww ural st.; ‘Paul V. Box 191-G; Robert A. Strattman, 1306. %. LaSalle 8t.; Roy P. Terhune, 2038 Adams st.; Jewel E. Wagener, 1015 N. Jefferson ave.; Fred Wahlschmit, 1931 Houston st. and Cecil oO. Wells, 2037 N. Dearborn st.
” 8 o
Board 12 Inductees
The following were inducted from locol board No. 13:
po F. Windman, 2129 Miller; William lton, 2828 N. Denny; George Knoebel 1 6071. W. Washington; Herman L. Krebs, 917 8. Woodrow; Donald R. Frants of Bridgeport; Edward L. Kurtz of Bright-
rty, 201 3 Rockville rd.; Charles I), Neal, 1105 N. Sate x ut es a Metzler, Re ® 17, Box 6325; Svat R. Bowden of Bedford Jugens 1. Bratunay 2101 W. lic + Frank L, W
Railton ave.; 3
+ Dale 'M. Hessong, Gaylord "Jean, 2301 Jacks son, and arly’ Stout of Bridgeport.
assigned to the military police|
AT FACULTY. HOLDS
:\members will hold their annual
.|tral will be held Tuesday evening
2143
gen: [chimes at midnight Christmas eve.
{ i,
STUDIES: CLOSE.
Certificates Awarded to 47) & By Rose Polytechnic; ~ New Class Opens.
Rose Polytechnic institiite has awarded certificates to 47 persons
cently “completed “its course in en-
gineering drawing. The courses are offered two nights each week under the auspices of the school and the U. 8. office of educatfon. Application for ‘enrolimeht| can be made at 1400 Fletcher Trust building. New courses will begin Jan, 11 and 12,
Certificates in the elementary drawing course, taught by W. C. Christensen of Curtiss-Wright Corp., were. awarded to Catherine E. Baker, Mary B., Briitain, Bernard C. ‘Burch, Grover W, Crise, Frank
Otto H. Toutz, George W. Duncan, Martha Lyle Brown, Lora B. Reiber, Bernard W. Brown, Harry W. Claffey, Amelia L. Clayton, Leola E; Dill, Mary E. Dodds, Reginald J. Doyle, Virginia 8. Foshee, P, Richard Hochstetler, Don L. Howe, Emma K. Mathias, Patricia D. McKay, Dee W. Thompson, Orrin D. Thundere, June L. Wisehart and Mar. garet Knote. John Pies of RCA instructs the advanced drawing class completed by Frances L. Bogan, Charles C. Call, Melvin Lawrence Cunninghany, Everett Johnson, Thomas L. Land, Noel J. Lituchy, Elmore S. Moss+ man, Thelma S. Mossman, Marvin W. Rice, Garnette M. Rodenbarger, Paul M. Ruby, Leonard B. Schick and Edna L. VanCleave. Certificates were given ‘Paul ‘c. Lakin, Fred H. Meibeyer and . Wil |i liam H. Pursley, who took a’ course in machine design drawing. under Instructor Pies. . » Wilbur Shook is: supervisor of: he) courses given. heré..
WARNING 18 GIVEN ON TRENCH MOUTH
The state board of health today asked the co-operation of defitists, doctors, health officers and civilians
infection, commonly called trench mouth.
tion is threatened in this country} and the state board asks. co-opera tion in checking its spread’: by
state. Because of the spread of the “dis ]
armed forces in Europe since the outbreak of the war, the surgeon general of the United: States has
suspicious cases. “Under certain ‘conditions, Vite cent's infection may spread: rapidly, | especially where dishes. “are: not
hot - water, and ‘whi are careless about the common: use: of personal aTicleg " offiials ‘pointed
out.
S YULE PARTY TONIGHT]
Indiana Central college faculty
Christmas party tonight at the home of President and Mrs, I. J. Good. Mrs. W. Earl Stoneburner, chairman of - the faculty arrangements. committee; Will be in charge. The annual formal Christmas. dinner for students at Indiana Cen- |
in the Dailey Hall dining room on the campus. The dinner and program. will be sponsored by the’ Student Christian association. The holiday recess “will: begin at
noon the following day. Classes’ will be resumed Jan. 4,
SCHULTZ NAMED AS | COURT CLERK AID
Charlés E. Shultz, Mooresville, has been appointed’ assistant deputy clerk by Thomas C, Williams, clerkelect of the supreme and appellate courts.’ Mr. Williams previously had announced the appointment of Russell Robbins, Wayne county clerk, as his chief deputy. Mr, Shultz formerly was deputy and county clerk of Henry county for nine years, an employee in the state auditor’s office from 1924 to 1926, and worked in the statistical department of the Republican state committee idly the 1038 and 1940 Campaighs. :
YULE ei TO RING Washiagton higly school’s Christmas greeting to the community will be a program of Christmas carols played over the: school’s amplified
Ross T. ‘Campbell, faculty member,
. will be organist. *
TERMS ON : APPROVED CREDIT
All plates made from impressions by lhenasd dentists.
in checking a spread of. ‘Vincents :
A wartime epidemic of ‘the: intecs ¥.
prompt report of any: cases in the; ue
ease among industrial. workers and if
requested complete reporting’ of any 2
thoroughly cleaned: with plenty. of}
‘son of. Mrs, Walter §. Strong, 181 x ul
|in, the Indianapolis area who re-|
mri one year — was So uated from the Citadel military academy, Charleston, 8. C., in 1940. In 1039 he served in the Indiana
‘national guard under General
Robert H. Tyndall, now Indianapolis mayor-elect. He was in officer’s training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and served at Ft. Harrison and Camp Custer, Mich. Sailing for the Philippines in April, 1941, he arrived there in May. The last letter his mother received was written in February . in the fleld on Bataan peninsula.
<
First Lisut, Walter S. Strong! | ek’ bivd., is 8 prisoner | T°
lasting enjoyment. brings such lasting pleasures. Buy now—
invest for the future. Make your selection wisely at The Victor. Open Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ’til 9 p. m.
c.. | Week. The program has been de-
Ee wo CLUBS UNITE. 3
IN CAROL PROGRAM
Memorial auditorium at hi: 30am Tuesday. The concert will be under the direction of Miss Esther Becker of the college voice department and will conclude with the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's Messiah,
M. Currie Jr, Mack Germain, Har- . old B. Guyton, Ruth C. Herron, Inez Hood, Elmer F. Hutszell, Gladys ee CAP Yeclor B.. McColgin, Ruby BE. Smith, . % You Please the Entire Family With...
Give gifts for the home for Nothing else.
“7 |ctal “Workers club and the Indianipa |apolis chapter of the American As- * [sociation of ' Social Workers will|orew. which removed Gen. Dogglas
| Workers chapter, said voluntary |" %
"10 CHECK. HOMES "=
Members of the Tndiaiapolis 8o-| his
we Rt
cock, a member of the torpedohoat MacArthur from Corregidor,
unite during 1948 in helping to deAmong those men under Lieut,
velop: the. volunteer plan of caring for children of working mothers.The project was accepted at a meeting of the organizations this
veloped by the office of civilian de-| fense and the Indianapolis council of social agencies. Mrs. Rachel Bash, president of Helen Sanders, president of . the the Social Workers’ club, and ‘Miss local American Association of: ‘Soclal}
Hancock: has a brother, Carl, live ing in Southport. .
SOLDIERS GUESTS AT 'MILLER-WOHL PARTY
. Employees of the Millér-Wohl 00, on a night Chitsinas dinner . Winds. Thirty sol 801 Harrison
enlistment of members in ‘the program would begin immediately. Workers will apply their professional skills to studying and rechecking homes offered ' tor yay care of children. :
guests. A feature of the a. was a gift exchange. Milton Levy is state manager.
Just Received!
Another New Shipment ‘of These Fine
Hassocks
Square Ones! Round Ones! Ovals and ‘Oblongs!
Many Colors—Many Slzes! Here's Your Opportunity to Purchase These Wonderful Gift Items at Real Savings!
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Notieor Victor Will Be OPEN Monday;
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