Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1943 — Page 19
GHEE
AT ARMY AIR SCHOOL
Three Indianapolis men have been! :
promoted at the army flying school at Independence, Kas. where they
TAKE UP TO
EE Bevo, Va a. :
T0MONTH
: are members of the 449th air base Ready to help direst administrative and supply opera- and headquarters squadron.
: as of the army air forces are 18 men from Indianapolis| pouis P. Humann, son of Mrs. »-have been commissioned second lieutenants following Geneva J. Humann, 607 N. Bancroft graduation from officer candidate school at Miami [st~ has been promoted from corporal
They are Hubert Cephus Gordy, 537 N. California st.; David Lawrence King, 1120 Pleasant st.; Russel LeRoy Link, 2348 N. Pennsylvania, and Arthur Joseph Weisheit, 1110 N. Hamilton ave.’
TO PAY FOR ALL THE DENTAL WORK YOU NEED
NO EXTRA CHARGE
David J. Lynch . Joseph Lynch WORK COMPLETED AT ONCE
ach, Fla. “ The men, who will take
ots, releasing them for fly-
duty, are:
Second Lieuts. Robert L. Vetters, Oak ave; William T. Smith, N. Illinois st.; James E. Robert4617 Young ave.; Ralph D. abel, 4540 Marcy lane; Roger New Jersey st.; I. Brown, 1731 N. Emerson/ ‘ave.; James H. Morris, 830 N. Oak-
nd ave.; Norman T. David, 55 8. A and John G. Tinder,
Hormell, 3342 N. N
y ave., an
over the ground jobs of trained
LOCAL MEN FINISH AIR CORPS COURSE
Four men from Indianapolis have completed a six weeks’ course of military instruction at Miami Beach, and soon will take over executive duties with the army air force maintenance units. The men are Lieuts. Egbert G. Driscoll, R. R. 14, box 216; James H. Kuhns, 3444 N. Pennsylvania st.; Joseph F. Lutes, 4320 Carrollton ave., and Capt. Paul D. Frame, 316
to sergeant, as has Robert L, Phil-} lips, the son of Mys. Iva Anna Phil | lips, 52 Whittier pl. Price L. King, the son of Mrs. Ida Louise King, 57 S. Tukedo st. has been advanced from private first class to corporal. = ® ”
Policeman Enters Navy
James R. Osborne, an - Indiana’ state policeman for the past year, has entered the naval reserve as an apprentice seaman at Great Lakes, II, While here, he resided at 6157 Rosslyn ave. He is now going through recruit training, after which he will be assigned either to sea
and Joseph Lynch, sons of 4 J. Lynch Sr. 824 S. Senate ave., are in service with the army. David is a private first class attached to the medical detachment at Harding Field, La. He formerly was employed by the farm security | to administration. Joseph, a private, formerly worked for IL. S. Ayres & Co., and is stationed at Camp Barkeley, Tex. Their brother, Martin J. Jr., is a branch manager here for the Western Union Telegraph Co. ” o 2 Pvt. Orvil C. Heck, son of Mrs. Moses OC. Heck, 302 S. Rural st. has been transferred from Camp
»
= #
Cadet Greenwood Mr. Jenkins Jr. { LEFT: Ernest G. Greenwood of
Jacobs Becomes Corporal |Fortville has reported to the armv
Nathan S. Jacobs, :son of Mr. and
flying school at Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. James Jacobs, 55 N. Beagles for additional training. When he % has been promoted from completes his present training, he corporal at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He gi) pe sent on to another army field attended Manual Training highisor final flight instruction. school here and worked for the] RIGHT: Edward Jenkins Jr., 19-
Link Belt Co., before joining - the year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward army July 18, 1942,
Jenkins Sr., 1650 Southern st. is
A visiting here on furlough from the William R. Wheeler, 3532 Wash-
naval training station at (Great
ington blvd, has been promoted Lakes, Ill, where he has completed
from second lieutenant to first lieu-
“boot” training. After 18 weeks ad-
tenant in the chemical wart: dijional schooling, he will be sent service of the army at Edgewood to active duty. He is a fireman
“The Most Life-Like | No Taste—No Odor
SEE SAMPLES ONE DAY OF THE NEW Serves, ™ You | Desire
TRANSPARENT TRA} TAL PLATES haw Fin
Teeth Extracted
EASY—CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS
Plates Known
No Discolor
Lexington ave ‘Also included are Second Lieuts. John W. Lagrone, 5692 College ave.; vid Leventhal, 432 E. Fall Creek vd.;’ George E. Leiendecker, 516 5 Luett ave.; William F. Leib, 3540| N Pennsylvania st.; Henry F. Clip_pinger Jr. 3231 Washington blvd.; Frederick A. Ryker, 4640 Broadway; ames E. Rocap Jr., 5427 Washingblvd.; Richard L. Collester, 1930 32d st.; and Robert Abrams, 121}
Local Men at Center 5
The following Indianapolis men now are stationed at basic training center 5, army air forces technical training command at Kearns, Utah: Salvador Mulinaro, 519 E. Warsaw ist. Mason F. Everett, 118 S. Warman ave.; William A. Reed, 2132 Shelby st.; Chester F. Rather, husband of Mrs. B.-M. Rather, 1302 S.| Sherman dr.; Wilbur N. Roeder, husband of Mrs. Elois Roeder, 1443 jeasant st.; Thomas H. Cochrane, usband of Mrs. Thomas H. Cochrane, 609 E. 53d st., and Richard 'M. Hatley, husband of Mrs. Lillian M. ‘Hatley, 1628 N. Illinois st. | a » 8 : Arthur M. Probaugh, 3702 Cen-
tral ave. .has been assigned to sea
Examples duty: with the merchant marine based on shipments : cadet corps to complete his train- #0 New York Gity, 10 LB. HAM from lilinois
ga i : : “ - £ i Price October 1942 ; ; ; $3.84
A fradunts, of Shertriage Ligh Price October 1941: ; $3.28 Increase ; see 56¢ :
October, 1942, as a midshipman in FREIGHT INCREASE 1/5th OF 1 CENT
the merchant marine reserve and "nPrahically nothing!
Georgia st. {duty or to a naval shore station, |Croft, S. C., to Flora, Miss. arsenal, Md. second class.
"sent to cadet school at King's Point, Long Island, N. Y. Upon “completion of his practical training =gboard ship, he will be commis- . sioned an ensign in the u S. naval ~ reserve. z ” » 8 « Second Lieut. Joseph H. Schober, a brother of Miss Emilia Schober, Ts Union st., has reported for aut at the army air force bombardbase at Will Rogers field, Ry City, Okla. He as commissioned at Miami Beach, Fla, after graduating from officers’ candidate school there. Before enfering the army, he was employed the Inland Container Corp., here.
Two Made Lieutenants
- “Thomas W. Boyle, son of Mr. and s. B. Boyle, 52 N. Mount st., has n commissioned a second lieutenant in the army, following his graduation from the infantry of- _ ficers’ candidate course at Ft. Ben-
‘ning, Ga.
Cadet Sanfold P. Hunterffof Indianapolis has been graduatéd from the navy’s pre-flight school at St. ‘Mary's college, Cal, and will report soon for first flight training at a naval reserve air base.
‘Board 5 Inductees
~ Selective service board five today announced the following men have ‘been inducted into the army:
Joos N. Warman ave.;|. jlliam C. Stanford, 542 Luett st.; Raymond E. SuiiE, 528 Centennial st.; Clark 1517 Naulcy st: Harrison : Evon J. Yana=
Price October 1942 Price October 1941
FREIGHT INCREASE 3/200ths OF 1 CENT
= Practically nothing | Price October 1942 ;
$3 Price October 1941 ::: Increase : : : FREIGHT INCREASE 1/20th OF 1 CENT — Practically nothing |
FEED a family of four — herself, dad and two lively youngsters — now costs mother $14.94* a week.
3 Somerset st.; Ww. 10th st.; Howard L. Rogers, "341% Michigan st.; Lester T. Berry, 1113 N.
Before the “war—say, October 1941—she paid $15 84* for the same 3 Charles C. Faulkner, 1518
Sh groceries, the same quantities. on H. Maners, 1035 N.
insston st; Charles F. Edwards, 1544 W. Yermont ho Frank FS Koegen, 1409 N "Marion B. Matthews, 473 N. ont ht ., and Robert L. Fortner, 2021 Does k ki, 5238 Reinhardt st.; i: . Kuezyns! ardt st.; Walter Molienda, 1100 W. Washington st.; X . Nease, Lebanon; Robert F. 16th st.; Charles A, 1 ; Charies g os aries » lding, 109 Belmon Reed C. h ley: 1215 Berwick 3.3 Victor E. Dug04 8. Reichwein st.; Jo L. Rajer, 0 ho etcham st.; Robert 8. Kichler, 420 Tibbs ave Harry J . Haase, 111 N. + Edward H. Pursley, 3022 W. 's Jackie A, Henderson, 3501 W. uald R. Medvescek, 923 N. ve. ictor Gabbard, Rosedale; 1814 W. Vermont st.; 252 N. Addison st
So now she pays $2.10 a week more.
But of that sum, the increased cost of rallroad freight transportation repre
And further, sents exactly TWO PENNIES. er, they are doing it at vimually prewar rates despite the
fact that—
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In fact, if you were to go’ down mother’s long weekly grocery list, item for item, and then note the increase in freight cost for each — so infinitesimal would it be that there just isn’t any standard of measurement in American currency to gauge a comparison,
— Railroads now pay 14 per cent higher wages than in 194] = equal to an increase of $400,000,000 a year in payrolls;
— Railroads pay 18 per cent more for materials —an inerassn exceeding $100, /000,000 a year;
2 H 8. Gilliam, 17 st.; Kenneth R. Wilson, 1231 Sharon e L. Smith, 1818 S. Lawndale Forrest. N. Kraning, 1505 Saulcy st.; rold E. Stewart, 1403 College ave.; ed Rady, Roachdale; Norbert M. Hartz, | - eter - st.; ‘Russell L. .Rogers, 519 L. Kelley, 2612 W. . eh Ruckle
Take the three examples above—ham — butter—canoned tomatoes. Good old ‘American food staples. See how microscopic is the ® change | in transportation costs to the East. |
~ —Railroads have voluntarily reduced their revenue by over $300,000,000 a year by decreasing freight rates on fuel oil, gasoline, sugar, rubber, ammunition and many other commodi-. ties vitally needed by the public and the Government—and by reducing passenger fares to men in uniform traveling on furlough. This reduction in fares for members of the armed forces traveling on furlough alone amountsto about $70,000, 000ayear.
| Add everything up, that the railroads are doing today for the Army, the Navy and the nation, and you find they are moving more freight 2 gha ove:befors af We ovat Ja wil i 25 om, A
In fact, if the slight increase in freight rates were ingles removed, you wouldn't save a cent. Can a Ape hand you back 20 of a cent?
Bet thar is oily oie the sory. To baal to New York City the wide 8 variety of foods that grace the average American table, the railroads must cover over 50,000 miles, They bring it from everywhere — from Caiogts, Tiasida, Maiee, the Middle Wen, evaty sqsictlosul fam.
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