Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1943 — Page 11

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j £Wins Promotion -

Jack Paris W. F. Huffman

. LEFT: Firéman /e ‘Jack H. Paris 3 has just returned from his second pe = trip overseas. He's at home on fur-

A %iougn visting his parents, Dr. P. P.

% Paris, 2734 ‘N. Illinois st., and Mrs.

« H. W. Pruitt, 1515 E. 62d st. - He has Nv

= been in the navy seven months and | or “took his basic training at ‘Great |C % Lakes naval training station. 'Be- # fore entering service, he was. graduated from Technical high school ~ and was employed’ at the Williams g Engineering Corp. ; ; RIGHT: Walter F. Huffman, | son “of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huffman, = 2043 W. Washington st., is in trainwing with the U. S. coast guard at SB. McHenry, Baltimore, Md. Be-|E

; «fore his enlistment, Jan. 25, 1943,

he attended school at Bainbridge ‘and was employed by his father in Ta filling: station. 8 ” ”

% f Lloyd F. Davis, son of Mr. and ~Mrs. Charles J. Davis, R. R. 1, has + Heen promoted to the grade of tech-

n <nician fifth’ grade at Camp Camp- I _ "bell, Ky. Before entering service ~ “T/5 Davis was an employee of the - } _Marmon-Herrington Co.

: ss #8 = * “Three Indianapolis men have #=been assigned to the ordnance re-

. =placement training center at the

Aberdeen proving ground, Md. They

- are Lafayette M. Hurd, 220 N. East; .£st.; Ralph Dudley Knight, 1710 In-

gram st, and; William , Andrew Adrian, 4010 E. New York st.

Lemon Juice Recipe “Checks Rheumatic

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ILOGAL BOARDS

Training for Service In:Armed Forces. :

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| NAZI BOOBY TRAPS

. WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P.).—~

| The war department today described

Pvt. Jones Pvt. Jester

{Mark Ivan Poulton ‘Jr.

| ry Condit ton, Ind.

on Catellier, 1408 Marlowe;

The following registrants were inducted Saturday from Marion county local board No. 6 into the army,

navy and the coast guard: ARMY: Carl’ Ray Andre, 4151 Cabot st., Deutos, Mich.; James Frederick Andrews, Drexel;’ Robert Gordon Apple, 433 A tus, 35 8S.

Ne Floyd, Alley - Augus Brookville’ rd; James Bacon, 2419 Park: Arlis tus, * 52. 3807 Temple J i) ond» ge

Bra adley; ii fn: Ro Robert Mer. riam ra al N. fd Howard ‘Dale Cullin, 775 DeQuin Richard Carl Diets, us . ae: Frederick

345 - Le

ann: 1si y; Wilford Deon Fred Robert. Hartzler, Po Judson Hollensbe, 928 N. Bradley: | man, Robert Louis Hutsell, 534 Chester; Samuel Theodore Krome, 761 N. Emerson; Thomas Edward Mannin Th 4001 E. Wash. ington; Joseph Marion tchette, 20 wing; Floyd Ferdinand Merder in ; Orlando Jose sph Grad dy, In N. Shetinan dr.; John Lloyd Parki 56 S. Linwood; Frank Bdward, Li 721" N. Drexel; Keith Duer Otto, 4 Washington Russell Lowell

Jaus, 3% 3 N Keystone; S. ‘Main

Crown Point; Marion Ruksell Sana N. Bradley; ‘Randol ph Lee Schubert Arthur aren Soon, Washin, gton; Chadles Douglas Sets N. Wallace; Charles William Smuck, Jenny lane; Frank Earl Stewart, 4118 5 10th; eth Oral Stokes, 3746 N. Grant; Harold Jackson Strait, 4607 Stratford; Roy Rone eney, 706 Linwood; Floyd Ve be A

Ro .; Lester Leroy

. Drexel. NAVY: Clarence D. Catron, 807 N. Sherman dr.; Dennis fay Slarkson, Cedar; Jean Berhell DeTa Jawrence Wesley jgins, * S24 N. Max Earl’ Ha lton, Terre Haut Leland Richard 4644 BE. Stratford; Loyn Wilbur 3 ro 3225 8S. Brookside; Barnard Anton James, 4121 E. Washington; Charles Robert Leming, 837 N. Chester; Charles Edward Lucas, 5822 E. New York st. Delmas Stafford McNutt, 1741 N.. Illinois; Delwin Ward afer, Mooresville; Theodore Charles ye 930 N. Boaart: Paul Jerome ° White, § E. Washin gton. Ld COAST GUARD: John Richard - Coftin, 124 8. Emerson.

Board 9 Inductees

The following list of registrants were inducted into the armed forces through Marion county local board No. 9, Saturday: Herman Monroe Porter, Cartha, Raymond Craig, 309 N. Tacoma; Soy Scotten, 60 E. Raymond; Cecil Wayne Fickling, 6515 8. Manhattan; Harry Thomas | SC. Shoemaker, 326 Leeds; Francis Paul Sheehan, 1603 E. Vermont; Robert Lee Bowers, 2816 English; George Forrest Burton,

; John aymond

ed. | 533 Dorman; George Richard Eubanks, 38

S. Oriental; Melvin Morice Pickett, 2908 Meredith; Donald Elmer Va hle, 949 N. Oxord; Vernon Lester Taye 1121 E. 9th; rrest Gene Runyo 0. N. Arsenal} Chand Alfred Bur on, n, 1418 Marlowe;

od Robert Thomas Fredrick, 149 Detroit. Jack

Willis Macer, 202 N. Rura al; John Calvin

Wyatt, 39 S. ‘Dearborn; Wayne Dyer, R. R. 2, Coal City, Ind. Robert Les Wilkerson, 629 N. Beville; Robert Thomas Mix, 312 2 Hamilton; Robert Kevin Delaney; "1606 & arket; James Everett Ewi 325 ‘Koehne; Willard Earl Eaiterson, 2603 E. Pearl; "Phi llip Duane Coleman, 313 N. Forest; Stanley Lee Jenkins, 24 N. Jefferson; Willi Theodore Klin ensmith, Sturm; a ren Leon Norris, 19 N. "Cruse; Mark Howard Jr., 102 N. State; Virgil Levell, N. Oriental; Russell Lee Kloss, 1041 E. 5. Michige ian; Ju: liam Elbridge Enoch Jr., eld, 631 E. rd a A Tar

las Leroy Walker, 317 8. Oakland; arkovich, 466 N. Randol in Crile

Walters, 845 West dr., Woodrutt ne Carlin ‘Junior West, 472 N. State; Francis Lucterhand, 605 West dr., ruff Place; William Edward Shaw Jr. vy nT Oxford; Ralph Charles Patton, 336 . Oxford; Carl Vern Streepy, 2 ¢ N. Jeferson; William Richar d 433 N. Arsenal; John Lafayette Doors, iti EB, St. Clair; Alvin William McGuire, 146 S. ov ental; James Thomas Fischer, 535 ine; Arthur Boyd Peacock, 424 N. Beville; William Harold Hobbs, 427 N. Sta John Paul Murray, 16 N. Rurel: “don Eugene ‘Arbuckle, Stubbins hotel, 42 W. Fea ed, Busco; x etown, .; James onroe Evans, ‘143¢ Lam ie, 1 Mis

Do John

ward Junior Wat Kotte Foo N. Keto: Richard Lisweliyn r, eys! ne; e. Ochs, 921 N. Hamilton; Paul Calvin Sponsel, - 609 N. Jefferson; William G. Jackson, 542 x Jefferson; Gerold Gregory Reilly 610 N. Oxford; Donald ‘Ralph Phi 3 2014 E. 10th; Ulric Bugene Catuen, 9 Ft Hm Eugene Palmer Corbin, 352 N oe John Melvin Young, 308 S. Temple Fred Frank Wiese, 331 S. State; Edga: Theodore Hardy, 341 N. Jefferson; Charles Sidney Edmon s, 1424 E. Vermont; Robert William Harvey, 320 S. State; Edward John Wynalda, id s Keystone,

Enroll in Navy ‘School

Three Indianapolis men are enrolled in the navy’s school for radio operators at the University of Wisconsin: : They are Albert L. McCrary, 18, 2023 shelby st.; Clifford D. Van Pelt, 19, 1318 Spann ave., and Harry E. Miller, 20, 2358 N. Talbot gve. 8 8 8

Ft. Harrison Six Indianapolis men have been

Camp Blanding, Fla., and another is on his way to Flora, Miss., all for basic training.

camp are John W. Dowell, 331 E. 10th st.; Leo J. George, 2530 Brookside ave.; K. P. Frazer, 1056 W. 18th

transferred from Ft. Harrison to

Those transferred to the Florida

LEFT: Pvt. William R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones, 441 S. Pine’ st, is serving in the antiaircraft division at Camp Davis, 'N, C. Formerly heard on WIBC as “Lonesome Bill Jones,” he has been in the army for five months. Pvt. Jones. attended Technical high school. i fond RIGHT: Pvt. Robert C. Jester,

lsoh of: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jester,

-1524'S. Edgehill rd., is now stationed ‘lat Flexible Gunnery school, KingAriz. He received his basic ang at Atlantic City, N. J., was -| graduated from Armour school at 8.| Lowry field, Denver, Colo., and took a special training course at Briggs Manufacturing Co., Detroit. Before

‘| entering service, he was graduated

from Ben Davis high school and

i was. employed at the Link-Belt Co.

Sergt. Leavitt Pvt. Geddes LEFT: Serving with the oth. airdrome’ squad at ‘Hunter field, Savannah, Ga. is Sefgt. Walter E. Leavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Leavitt, R. R. 12, Box 99. Sergt, Leavitt enlisted May 11, 1942, in the air corps ground service and received his training at Long Island, N. Y., and Lynn, Mass. He is a graduate of Lawrence high school. RIGHT: After completing a six months course in radio training school here, Pvt. Robert C. Geddes is stationed with the signal corps division at Camp Crowder, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Geddes, 2859 Northwestern ave. : f ® 8 Pvt. James M. Davis Jr. son of J. M. Davis, 1927 Koehne st, and Pvt. Robert S. Watness, son of Mrs. Agnes Watness, 422 E. Orange st., have entered the armored force replacement training center at Ft. Knox for basic training.

Rumrill a Sergeant

Harold Rumrill, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rumrill, 65 S. Audubon rd., has been made a sergeant in the army. air forces, according to an announcement from the headquarters of the Antilles air task force

N.lin Puerto Rico.

Sergt. Rumrill, who was -born in Indianapolis and is a graduate of

M.|Arsenal Technical high school, en-

tered the army Jan. 8, 1942, and was

g ‘assigned to his present unit last

April.’ ® 2 2

Frederick Held, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred W. Held of 3637 Coliseum ave., was graduated last week from .a course in the overhaul of aircraft engines at Stewart Technical school in New York City. Before entering service: last November, he was employed as a machinist at Allison's. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school and attended Purdue. ’ J » » Robert E. Rupkey, Owen Eugene Elmore, Robert E. Reed and Fay L. Sharkey, all of Indianapolis, are in a group of aviation cadets which reported .at the :navy pre-flight school at Del Monte, Cal., recently for training.

[REPORT QUISLING

FAILED IN NORWAY

STOCKHOLM, April 8 (U: P.).— The Sfockholm newspaper Tidningen sdid today that Norwegian political ‘circles close to occupation authorities are seriously discussing

some of the latest booby traps the|

enemy has designed to injure careless soldiers: : 1. A whistle that doesn’t explode until it is blown. The vibrating pea hits a detonator, causing the ex-

plosion.. : 2. Thermos bottles which don’t explode when moved — only when tilted. 3. Earphones that do not explode until connected with electric circuits.

PLANS CARD PARTY A public card party will be held by the: Mozart Rebekah lodge at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the I. O. O. FP.

30 p hall, 8 §. East and Prospect sts.

Rose Tire

A Sensational Value in a Glorious :

| Brothers Solve

Mail Problem

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,

. North Africa, April 8 (U. P).— |. The Enderle brothers of Ft. Mad-.

ison, Iowa, have developed a new way 0 deliver. mail in North AfStaff Sergt. Jack E. Enderle is in a personnel supply unit. Sergt. Thomas Enderle is with a railroad unit. Several weeks ago they met in one of the larger towns of North Africa when they were on leave and discovered that the railroad on which Thomas is a conductor runs by Jack’s camp. Now when Thomas has a mes~ sage for Jack, he ties it to a piece of coal and tosses it off as his train passes through Jack's camp.

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LIFE. JACKET FOR “ABDOMEN PLANNED

CHICAGO, April 8 (U. P).— Longer life jackets covering the abdomen as well as the chest might offer protection to sailors escaping from ' sinking skips loaded with depth bombs, the Journal of the American Medical association said today. Among the new hazards of war,

from depth bombs which explode

gas-filled cavities in the body are particularly suscetible to damage

from the pressure wave caused by

the exploding bomb even though the body itself may not be deeply immersed, tke journal said. Longer life jackets would act as a protection against this wave.

SUBMARINE LAUNCHED PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 8 (U..P.)~The submarine Aspro was launched at Portsmouth navy yard yesterday. The ‘sponsor was Mrs. William IL. Freseman, wife. of an aid to Admiral William B. Leahy, uv st N., chief of staff. . :

of Men's Hats

Big I last. -

when a sinking ship reaches the depth at which the bombs Lad been set for attacking submarines. Sallors escaping from the ship may be seriously injured or killed if they are in the water within several hundred feet of the exploding bomb. The lungs,

$440 34 ond 310 A DAM)

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abdomen and other

TUNE IN | P. M. SUNDAY—WISH 1310—UP-TO- THE MINUTE es WIDE NEWS =

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Jist.; William J. Arvin, 2140 N. Talbot ave.; Richard Woodson, 130 Koehne st. and Ranson Toler, 2617 Massachussetts ave. John - -B. Arnold of 1940 Adams st; was sent to the Flora, Miss, camp.

ousting puppet Premier Vidkun Quisling and making Norway an outright German protectorate. German army circles were sald to be supporting the move onthe grounds that the Quisling experiment ‘has “definitely failed.” Press reports from Oslo said: ‘the situation at Rjukan, one of the most ‘important industrial centers in Nor-{ way, still was unsettled though a curfew had been lifted.

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Reptiles Named For Axis Snakes

RALEIGH, N. C., April 8 (U. P.)~No longer, Commissioner of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott said today, are the four live poisonous reptiles in the state museum to be referred to as just snakes. From now on, he said, they are “to ‘be known officially as: . Hitler, a canebrake rattler, . ‘ Tojo, a cottonmouth moccasin, given the monicker because: he . gives no warning before he strikes. Hirohito, a banded rattler. 55 Mussolini, a mountain rattler.