Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1943 — Page 10

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51 FROM HERE “IN GREAT LAKES

Receive ‘Boot’ Training At Naval Station in Hlinois.

The following men from Indianapolis—b51 strong—now are receiving “boot” training at -the naval station at Great Lakes, TIl.: = Herbert Dearholt, 318 S. Holmes; Don-

* ald Toumey, 3058 Sherman; Charles Boswell, 2102 N. Meridian; George B. Sujet» E, 5420 N.

Capitol: Robert

Address: Texas

Sergt. Honk Lieut. Mills

LEFT: Sergt. Charles L. Honk, brother of Harlin L. Honk, 5386 Terrace ave., now is serving with an M. P. unit at Camp Swift, Tex. Before his transfer there, he had spent four years in service in Panama.

RIGHT: Lieut. Edward L. Mills, ote; Harold Bor. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B, en Nant faichall, 956 N. Jeter. | Mills, 1123 Olive st; won second son; ph ays jsi6 E. a or; Rdgal place in the body conditioning proWarten oct. 101 E. Minnesota; | ram conducted for members of the Robert Byros, 1113 N. Dearborn, and Rob- most recent class to be graduated or 226 Olney: Donald Hud-|from the army air forces navigation school at Hondo, Tex. He attended

1126 ar Butler university.

ISSUE CALL FOR NAVY OFFICERS

opherson; Raymond Monge, 2170 Oxford; Men 30-50 Years of Age

Arig, Meg, 004 Reise) civ Needed for Transportation Service.

La hn a en; Andrew Morris, 827% Washington; Eugene Hartgraves, 1531 Ruth; Joe Pemberton, 4835 W. Morris; Robert Porter, 35 N. Addison; Wilbur Powers, 200° Foltz; A Hiram Bassilgen 120 8S. Davidson; Carl Sewatt, The navy needs 30 men between 30 and 50 years of age to serve as . |naval transportation officers. Selected on the basis of an apti-| Candidates will be interviewed at tude test, Tech. Corp. Charles E.\the office of naval officer procure- . Bragdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis ment, 120 W. North st. the first E. Bragdon of Lawrence, has been three days of each week. enrolled in a special signal corps’| Candidates should have five years school at Camp Murphy, Fla. experience in one or more of the 8 = 8 following branches of the shipping John C. Stevens, the son of Mrs. fleld: marine superintendent, port} Walter L. Berkhoff, 4208 Graceland |terminal superintendent, pier superave, has been promoted to techni-|intendent; stevedore, port captain, cian 3d grade at the Blytheville|€Xport manager, marine engineer, army air field, Ark. where he is|iraffic manager or shipping agent. acting first sergeant for a quartermaster unit. He formerly worked for the Capitol Motors Co. ” ” s

Mascoe in Africa

Now serving as a radio operator in |! the army in North Africa, Pvt. Arthur E. Mascoe, former employee of Electronic Laboratories, has been promoted to corporal. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maude Mascoe, 39 Gladstone st. i >" Pvt. Alltop "Pvt. Cole

Second Lieut. James R. Hiner, son| yppr. put. ‘George Alltop, son of of Dwight R. Hiner, 412 N. Alabama yrs Oa Alltop, 1344 W. 27th st., is st. has been promoted to frstl.o ying in the army at Camp Sutlieutenant at Warner Robins army ton N ©, He entered .service in air depot, Ga. A member of the yu 1943 Junior Chamber of Commerce, he : : worked for the Pennsylvania rail-| RIGHT: Pvt. Chester J. Cole, son of Mrs. Lena Cole, 342 N. Fleming

road before entering service. 8 8 = st, now is stationed at the Bain- . Lawrence B. Hanson, son |bridge basic training center, Ga. He ot uD and Jehiee John B. Hanson, |attended Ben Davis high school and 2104 N. Harding st., has been. pro- worked at Allison’s before entering moted to sergeant at Camp Carson, | Service in July, 1942. Colo. oo ” »

; # . Completing. arias. Sight train Promoted to Captain

ing, Cadet Paul S. Chenoweth, son| Paul H. Werner, a former postof Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Cheno-|office department employee here,

weth, 38490 Kenwood ave., has been|has been promoted from lieutenant sent to Perrin field, Tex., for basic(to captain at Camp Lee, Va., where

flight instruction in the army air|he is commanding officer of the forces. 2 school company, quartermaster reYour Old

placement training center. His ‘MODERNIZE :::...

wife, the former Miss Wilma Gill of WITH TILE . . . only $54

Judson Chrisney, 5037 Kenwood;

Check, 125 N. Noble; Harold Bor-

aber, TW, Drive; Michael Freye, 903 Fletcher; Leo Manley, 617 N. Tacoma; Ross Howes, ibbs; John Rice, 1605 Morris; . N. Jefferson; James , 3449 Station; Ray Miller, 1451 . Glenn Eskew, 1827 Ingram; ‘5 isdpingion: Joseph Cook, on; Josep , P. Ray, 726 D incy. Squmey 2 8 B® :

Sent to Signal School

Indianapolis, resides with him at Petersburg, Va. ; » ” » Two soldiers from here were graduated this week from the airplane mechanics school at Roosevelt field, N. Y. They are Annis L. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Green, 2004 Somerset st., and Robert L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown. Both were made privates first class. ” 2 =

Four men from Indianapolis have been graduated from the Seymour Johnson army air field, N. C. They are Martin: McGravel, James McCormick, Donald Smith and John H. Stuart Jr.

ECE TENS Tey 1Y Ld 2 Aa4-3 10.03% 1% J » s 2 Second Lieut. John E. ‘Britton, son of Mrs.’ E. C. Sipf, 1701 N. Illinois st., now is teaching flying at the Enid army flying school, Okla.

J If tub is badly worn, an ALL TILE tub can be furnished to fit any space.

ASK FOR PRICES

Also TILE FLOORS and WAINSCOTS at lowest prices in our history.

Work Done Throughout the State at Slightly Higher Prices.

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TILE GO. 927 Architects Bldg. RI. 1531

~ ON FASY TERM

Registered Optometrist with Offices at

Miller Jewelry Co., Inc.

DISTANT POSTS

Number of Local Men Are Transferred From Harrison.

‘A number of local men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to other army posts: throughout the country. The transfers-and where they were sent are: : «To Seattle, Wash.: Pvts. M. ©C. Viles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viles, 1333 Oliver ave.; Fred ¥ f 8. Helen Malcomb, 1038 E. Washington st.; Hallie. B. Moaroe, brother of Jess Monroe, 1206 E. Ninth st.; Russell Farguson, 3944 Hoyt ave.; “Phillip McGee, son of Mrs. Lille McGee, 1535 Bradbury st.; William J. Mabe, whose wife resides at R. s box 9; James Snoddy, son of Mrs. A. B. Snoddy, 1265 Lawton st.; William Noel, 1417 Hoyt ave. and Lester Winegar, son of Mrs. Ethel Winegar, 830 Marion ave. To Flora, Miss.: ts. Francis Reynolds, husband of Mrs. Virginia olds, 1424 N. Warman ave.; Andrew Gabrielcic, son of Mrs. Rose Gabrielcic. 747 N. Holmes ave.; George Clarkson, whose wife lives at 1114 N. Tibbs ave.; William R. Miller, soy of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, 1048 N. Hamilton st.; Melvin Schenck, son of Mrs. Esther Schenck, 2239 N. Parker ave.; Carl T. Atkinson, son of Mrs, Edna Petit; William B. Meadows, son of William Meadows, 1640 College ave.; Tony Medvescek, son of Mrs. Rose Medvescek, 759 N. Warman ave., and. James Owen, husband of Mrs, Estelle M. Owen, 310 N, Capitol ave. i To Ft. Custer, Mich.: Pvis. Lige Southerland, 2403 Kenwood ave.; Gene Headlee, husband of Mrs. Rozetta Headlee, 1109 W. 33d st.; Ray Thompson, husband of Mrs. Alice Thompson, 5822 E. Washington st.; Robert Mobley, son of Mrs. Walter Mobley, ‘1217 Grant st.; Richard Maurer, 620 Laurel st., and H. J. Carter, husband of Mrs. Mary Carter, 825 N. East st. To Camp Davis, N. C.: Pvis. R. J. Woodley, husband of Mrs. Eva Woodley, 1037 8. Sheffield st.; Kenneth R. Pothast, son of Mrs. William Pothast, 1429 S. State ave,; Joseph P. Killila, husband of Mrs. Lillian M. Killila, 432 N. Gray st.; Merton Sechrest, 1546 E. Tabor st.; James Maxey Jr., son of J. H. Maxey 8r., 1200 W. 25th st.; Norman Johnson, brother of Harold Johnson, 1821 Martindale ave., and John Finchum, 1154 West st. | t.anvic Beach, Fla.: Pvis. Joseph Brown, son of Mrs. Catherine Brown, 1116 N. Capitol ave.,, and Harold Davis, Those wife resides at 2449 N. Illinois st. : : To Aberdeen, Md.: Pvis. Robert Poehler, husband of Mrs. Florence Poehler, 1457 Thompson rd., and Lyle M. Knight, husband of Mrs. Rena Knight, 2446 N. Pennsylvania st. . Pvt. Harry Jones, husband of Mrs. Elsia Jones, 806 N. Denny st., was sent to Camp on gt Ky.; Pvt. George N. Byba, husband of Mrs. Rachel Byba, 5728 Oak ave., was transferred to Atlanta, Ga. To Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., went Donald Griffin, son of Mrs. Anna Griffin, 315 N. Pine st. Pvt. Jack Hitchcock, 919 N. Pennsylvania st., has gone to Camp Toccoa, Ga.,

: | and Pvt. William Pollard, husband of Mrs. has been|

Roda Pollard, 1325 Shelby st., sent fo Camp Claiborne, La.

# 8 »

WAACs Assigned

Two WAACs from Indianapolis have been assigned to the 4th WAAC Training center, Ft. Devens, Mass. They are Auxiliaries Lola Rose Walters, 262 N. Bell Vieu pl., and Marie Ella Stout, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Snyder, 2248 Central ave. #9 8.) An instructor in the carpenters’ school at Camp Lee, Va., Lethal N. Sanders, 1016 S. Randolph st., has been promoted to corporal. His wife, Mrs. Doris Sanders, resides at the above address. | ®. 8 ” Ernest Fecker, son of Mrs. Leona M. Fecker, 1825 N, Rural st., has been promoted from corporal to sergeant at Will Rogers field, Okla.

VETERAN PHYSICIAN DIES IN COLORADO

Rites for Dr, John L. Freeland, former superintendent of City hospital and former member of the city and state boards of health, who died in Denver, Colo. Sunday, will be held at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will follow in Crown Hill, : Dr. Freeland was born June 23, 1859, in Dearborn county and came to Indianapolis after receiving his doctor’s degree in Cincinnati. He practiced here for 25 years before accepting public - office. He had lived in Denver since 1922. His wife, Mrs. Abbie H. Freeland, died in March, 1942. He was formerly a member of the Marion County Medical society, the Indiana State Medical society, the American Medical association, the Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. A, M. Hetherington of Indianapolis, and two sons, Dr. Haynes J. Freeland of Denver and Charles E. Freeland of Chicago.

MOTORIST HURT IN NORTH SIDE CRASH

Mrs. Rose Farrell, 49, of 530 Powell place, was injured late yesterday afternoon when her car collided with one driven by Mrs. Hope Steinneford, 39, of 4621 Guilford ave., at 46th st. and Washington blvd. . Mrs. Farrell was taken to St. Vin-

not serious, the hospital reported this morning. ; Mrs. Steinneford was not injured. The Steinneford car careened over the sidewalk and tore up shrubbery in front of the Clyde Baker home,

=?) on The Circle J

IN THE TANK " FORCES they say: "IRON HORSES" for tanks "GEAR HAPPY" for shifting gears too often “THIN SKINS” : | “CAMEL” \ ; for the service man’s favorite cigarette : _ FIRST IN THE SERVICE

‘With men in the Army, Navy, Marine and Coast Guard, the favorite _ cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual ; sales records in Pot Ex- ;

4630 Washington blvd.

' CAMELS ALWAYS TRAVEL WITH ME THEY'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES IN TASTE AND MILDNESS. (VE SMOKED EM FOR YEARS

LEAVE FORT FOR |

{| Bridgeport . Brass Co., before enR. 9,| listing Aug. 20, 1942. ;

cent’s hospital. Her condition is].

Estel Miller August Curtis . LEFT: Estel E. Miller, machinist's mate 1/c in the navy is home on furlough, visiting his wife and parents. He is the husband of Mrs: Tellula Miller, 502 N. Pine st., and the son of Mrs, 8. E. Miller, 539 N. Keystone ave. He worked at the

RIGHT: Now a ship’s cook 3/c, August S. Curtis, son of Mrs. Myrtle Clements, 1125% W. New York st., is stationed at San Juan, P. R. He enlisted in the navy Sept. 14, 1942, before which he worked for the Indianapolis Bleaching Co.

» ” »

Local Cadet Recovering

James C. Maguire, Indianapolis aviation cadet, is recovering at a hospital at Albany, Ga., from injuries received March 4 when he and his instructor crashed on 'a take-off near Turner field, Ga. Cadet Maguire is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maguire, 903 N. Oxford st. Mrs. Maguire has been|: with her son most of the time since the accident. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Maguire have two other sons in service. John E. Maguire Jr. is an aviation cadet stationed at Ellington field, Tex., and Thomas Maguire is a lieutenant at Camp Forrest, Tenn. s t 4 s Lewis Coats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Coats, 246 Miley ave., and Edward Hittle, 20 S. Hawthorne Lane, have been commissioned second lieutenants in the army, following their graduation from medical administrative officer candidate school at Camp Barkeley, Tex. » ” 2

Lieut. Poggiani

LEFT: Lieut. (s. g.) Tino J. Poggiani is now receiving his indoctrination at the naval consfruction training centerat Camp Peary, illiamsburg, Va. Lieut. -Poggiani esigned as a member of the local board of flood control commissioners to receive his commission in the civil engineer corps of the naval reserve. His wife lives at 215 E. 63d st. ]

RIGHT: Corp. Thurman H, Terry has returned to Camp Chaffee, Ark. after spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Terry, 2540 N. New Jersey st. He was recently transferred to Arkansas from Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. 2 8 = Serves in Utah

William H. Walker, son of - Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo F. Walker, 3924 N. Capitol ave., is serving at the army air forces technical training command at Kearns, Utah. 2 = ”

At Ft. Des Moines, Ia., two Indianapolis WAACs have been transferred to another post and another one has been commissioned a third officer. ! Now a third officer is Mary’ Ann Rice, 3657 N. Capitol ave., who completed officers’ training at the fort. The two transferred are Auxiliaries Martha J. Greenburg, 905 N. Bosart ave, and Ruth Lorraine Clark, 1527 E. Washington st. They were sent to Camp Crowder, Mo., for service.

' Corp. Terry

Pfc. Paul Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Hartley, R. R. 8, Box 633, has been graduated from the airplane mechanics school, Keesler field, Miss.

Voices Raised in ‘Let's Sing Week' It's “Let’s Sing Week” in Indianapolis and thousands are raising their voices in lilting melody.

Groups and organizations gen-

erally are singing loudly, but the really big sing goes on at Allison’s. During lunch hours at the cafeterias about 5000 have a tuneful time. Other groups sponsoring programs include the Women of the Moose, Grolier Fine Arts, Seventh District Federated chorus, May Wright Sewell council, Universal club, colored Chauferrette club and theaters including Keith's, Fountain Square, Rivoli and Ritz. A file of available choirs, leaders and musicians is being made at the Marion county civilian defense office and the services of registered persons is available, “Let's Sing Week” is sponsored by the Indianapolis Music congress, civilian defense council, Chamber of Commerce and the musicians union. Mrs. Frank Cregor is chairman.

DO YOU WANT "MORE PEP?

Is Your Liver Inactive, Making You Feel “Down”?

Then you should try Haag’s Liver Pills without celay. If your liver isn’t secreting all the bile it should it is because the bile flow is. not stimulated sufficiently to correct faulty elimination. Constipation results and that “low” pepless feeling. your interest in life lags and you're not

Axis ‘Dunkirk’ Doubted

ARMY IN TUNISIA, April 2 (Delayed) —The continual transport of German reinforcements to Tunisia

seems to indicate the axis high command’s intention to prolong the struggle here as long as possible.

the time it can get, down to the last day, to prepare southern Europe against possible allied invasion from Africa.

Tunisia is a losing fight.

oners are asking their British captors what Dunkirk was like, British answer is that if they can possibly help it, there is not going to be any axis Dunkirk.

hope that the axis will try a Dunkirk because their forces have been waiting a long, long time to pounce on the enemy with all claws bared.

TGITY FLIER OI EDITOR A THRILL

Phoenix Man Enjoys Ride In P-38 Piloted by Lieut. R. A. Lorts.

An Indianapolis pilot recently gave an Arizona newspaperman one of the greatest thrills of his life. First Lieut, R. A. Lorts, 22, Indianapolis, gave B. P. Lynch, managing. editor of the Phoenix Republic, a piggy-back ride in a P-38 (Lockheed Lightning), powered by two 1150-horsepower Allison liquidcooled engines. They took in Roosevelt dam, Florence, the Japanese relocation centers, diving, climbing and experiencing demonstrations of the ship's features. Mr. Lynch and a member of the Republic staff, Frank E, Ross, who took a similar flight in another plane, were the first civilians in Arizona and among the first dozen in the. United States to take such rides. The flights were made from Williams field.

Since Tunisian Garrisons

Are Reinforced.

By RICHARD MOWRER ; > Tne Indianapalis Times | SC8man Skinner Pvt. South LEFT: Seaman 2/C Kirk Skinner, former employee of the Inland Box Corp., here, now is stationed with the coast guard at Galveston, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skinner of Morgantown and the nephew of Mrs. John Jarrett, 2821

Lockburn st.

The axis apparently wants all| RIGHT: Pvt. Robert W. South, son of Mr. and Mrs. William South, 2426 S. California st., now is serving in the weather station, Smoky Hill Army Air field, Salina, Kas, He attended Technical high school and was employed by the Omar Baking Co., before enlisting Dec. 7, 1942.

0 Daily a

But for the axis, the battle in

It is said that some German pris-

The |fighting in Tunisia is that, except for certain German rear guard combat teams, the Italian troops march, whereas the Germans ride. There is not enough transport to go around. : It is conceivable that, as the fight develops, those who will be left behind in the retreat northward will

The British, on the other hand,

Auxiliary. Helen F. Bucy, 1105 N. Winfield ave., is one of the first WAACs to be assigned to service at

i Te Tame

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Mountaineers Teach It To English Girls

Ee a

An interesting feature of the|be the Italians. + |Camp Grant, IIL

Right for Spring

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Vogue Gives 6 Reasons For Wearing A Pretty Spring Hat

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And So—

Times Special ’

LONDON, April 6—Take aj = group of American service men: on furlough, date them with the chorus of a popular London. revue, let the musicians beat out» the hot licks—and you've got & * | square dance. J Fp Yes, sir, Ozark jitterbuggin’ in Ao b¥) making a bid to bounce the fox' ; trot right out of some of Brite | ain’s best ballrooms. 3 It all started a few weeks ago: at London's Mostyn Red Cross’ club and it made such a hit with Uncle Sam’s service men that it's going to be introduced’ at Red; Cross clubs all over the British. isles, : At the dance where the chorus: . girls were hostesses, music and: direction were supplied by Red’ Crosser Ben Russak, a native’ New Yorker who spent most of: the last five years in the mountians of Kentucky, studying and: recording authentic hillbilly jive.: Records are being made from: his original transcriptions and: supplied to other Red Cross clubs. ‘ :

wen

H. P. WASSON & CO. BASEMENT |