Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1943 — Page 16

CASUALTY DRILL. SET wt a Shot nants cote Te wey

FOR RHODIUS UNITS) vanced and instructors’ first aid|White river on the east, and the rtificates are requested to attend.|City limits on the south and west.

BET TRANSFERS A practice session and casualty oh Moteal Hancod and Kenneth| Hershell Griffin is district 321 station drill for districts 21 and 22| Williams of the fire department are chairman and Mrs. Florenee Gebe | will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday |supervising the practice sessions. |auer is co-chairman.

In the Service—

FIVE FROM HERE {READY FOR DUTY

| Graduate From Specialist Training Schools at Great Lakes.

In the Marines ||

| Men Are Ordered to Posts At St. Petersburg and Camp Blanding.

The following men from Indianapolis have been transferred to other army posts throughout the

country: To St. Petersburg, Fla.: Pvis. Paul Rose, |& husband of Mrs, Bernice Rose, 2207 [§ Brookside ave.; Raymond Hamilton, son of |& George Hamilton, West) ; Dallas Bar-|§3 ow, husband ot Mrs. . CO!

: Now eligible for ratings as third = class petty officers and qualified S| for ship ‘or shore duty, five men from here have been graduated]. | from specialist training schools at; the naval station at Great Lakes, =| IN. =| The men and the courses they S (studied are Donald B. Griffin, hus- =| band of Mrs. Mary E. Griffin, 1206

Lieut. R. H, Paul st., and Carl Francis,

Richard H. Paul, 22-year-old Marjorie Francis, 3511 son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lindley L. LE “Meyer ‘Satinsky, 80 son ot ir. and

5 | signal; Albert A Sproule, ‘son of Mr. =/John W. Sproule, 4530 Crittenden

= = (Roy May, 802 N, ‘Bancroft ave,, all = | machinists, 2 8 =n

2 8 2 ’ i i r It’s Maj. Hiser Now Gulfport Graduate Capl. Walter C. Hiser, president

=| Pvt. Hugh H. Dougherty, son of|of the north side automobile firm =|Mrs. Mildred Dougherty, 1220 N.|of Walter Hiser, Inc, has been pro- =| Illinois st., has been graduated as|moted to major at Memphis, Tenn. an airplane mechanic at ulipor, where he is serving as group per- = | Miss. sonnel officer of the fourth ferrying : + aa group, A. T. C, 2/0n Land and Sea 32:

Two men from here now are; Camp Wheeler, Ga.;

has bee s. Sam Satinsky, 972 Pleasant Run Paul, 5028 Park ave, n blvd.; Robert Pritchard, son of Mrs. A. C. commissioned a second lieutenant | Pritchard, 2316 Harlan st.: in the marines following his son Sf Se May oho graduation trom ottioer candidate |of Sig, Sel Betprein, AF, Meh school He was graduated from |at Es] Cleveland ave. J H. ; - jon 0 r. an Butler university last year, en "Gale st; Clarence’ Shirrell, son of Mr. listing in the marines Aug. 4. x nd Mrs. J. W. Shirrell, 2429 N. LaSalle st.,, and “Thomas Kibbe, son of Mrs. Mildred Kibbe, 1206 N. Mount st. To Camp Blanding, : Sprowl, son of r. and , 1247 King ave.; . Daisy Mae Cain, 440 E. .; Joseph Morone, son of Mr. Pp. Morone, 1101 Newman st.;

Buy NOW and SAVE i in a Big Way!

SAVE 14 to 13

ON MEN'S NEW

SUITS and TOPCOATS

J MEN'S $22.50 SHETLAND HAND TAILORED MEN’S

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All" Sizes—Stouts—L ar BREASTED

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Long wearing worsteds. Double or single

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Stouts—Longs w $30 ALL-WOOL

Regulars TOPGOATS

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19 Men's 520 SUITS

Hard, Finished Worsteds $ | 4 0 0 #

Double or Single Breasted ALL-WOOL SPORT

Sale Price COATS

Latest Plaids or Plain $30 Values

Colors.

oward, son of Te and Mrs. William E. Howard. Raymond DeWitt, son of Mrs. Helen peli 1440 = 10th st., Camp Robinson, Ar t. ne Blankenshi Mrs. Judy Blankenship, 2902

band of Mrs 'E Freiter 1421 w. 5 bux earning their wings as basic flight] op" cami Monti Ttah: Pvt. Ci Pad

Claude [students at Garden City army air| ids, Bifband of hts, "hel Wade, id field, Kas. Pvt. Howard Harvan son of Walter’ HarThey are Glenn V. Bass, son of| "ey: Fl. Knox, Ky. Mrs. Maude Bass and the husband| Thomas C. Howard, son of John of Mrs. Mary Youart Bass, and|Howard, 1919 N. Capitol ave., has Robert D. Hodges Jr. son of Mr. been promoted to technician 5th and Mrs. Robert D. Hodges Sr, 616 grade in the quartermaster corps, N. Riley ave, Dale Mabry field, Tallahassee, Fla.

Seaman Galyean Pvt. Herrell

LEFT: Roland Galyean, the son of Mrs. Cleo Galyean, 722 N. Highland ave, now dis in training at the naval station at Great Lakes, Ill. He is a brother of Miss Emma Jean Galyean of the above address. RIGHT: The above picture of Pvt. James Otis Herrell was taken in North Africa, where he is serving in the signal corps of the army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Herrell, 5671 N. Illinois st.

5 8

Receives Training

Pvt. Carl Kimberlin, husband of Mrs. Mildred Kimberlin, 2143 N. Parker ave., and a former employee oft the New York Central railroad shops at Beech Grove, has been graduated from armament school at Lowry field, Colo. He is the son of Mrs. Elsie Kimberlin, 3013 E. 22d st.

i pe e——y EL LEITH TTI TTT

MT ——

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Can't Be Duplicated #8 a =

=| J. W. Emberton, son of Mr. and =| Mrs. Hubert Emberton, 933 W. 30th =|st.,, has been promoted to a petty E | officer rating in the aviation branch of the navy. He was graduated from special training at the naval station at Great Lakes, Ill

Doctors Graduate

Two doctors from here have been graduated from medical field service school at Carlisle barracks, Pa., and now are ready for service with field units.

S 8 s 2 Corp. Joseph B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Lewis, 36 S. Tremont st.,, has been promoted to sergeant at the Bainbridge army air field, Ga., where he is g member of the ground forces. ” 2 2 Auxiliary Betty J. Harwell has returned to Scott field, Ill, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harwell, 3546 E. Vermont st. She received her WAAC training at Daytona Beach, Fla.

2 s 8

Pvt. Robert L. Zahn, son of Mrs. Alice Duncan, 2111 Napoleon sti, has been transferred to the flexible gunnery school at Kingman, Ariz. A former pupil at Manual Training high school, he enlisted in the air

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All Colors—All Sizes

Quick facts about the

Second War Loan

Your country urges every American to invest in his Government’s securities to the limit of his abilities:

@. What Is The Goal?

A: Thirteen billion dollars in April: Of this sum, eight billion dollars are to be raised in loans, paying substantial interest, from individuals and private enterprises, and five billion dollars are to be borrowed from banking sources:

Victory rally twenty-five years ago at Broad and Wall Streets, New York City. (Photo, Brown Bros.)

s Before:-- * 11 Do it Agel ain:

“We Did

Fine rayon pleated and zipper’ pants —$6.95 val-

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s]° & vc SALE—MEN’S GABARDINE SLL - $7 Value

White Broadcloth, Fancy Broadcloths. Long Sleeve, Sport Shirts

*2 SHIR

Men’s 1009, Wool Felt Hats

All new Spring styles and colors and tops in value

Permanently created to hold their smart stage,

Sizes 6% to 7%.

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ieessans eeeesssssense sesv ven devse

| $3 Slipover or Button Styles ........... | Men’s MILITARY SHIRTS

Sanforized—$2.95 Value ...............

MEN'S $5. TROUSERS Hard Finished Worsteds. .............. - Men's Sanforized SHORTS

Pavel Ribbed Shirts Shirts, Knit Shorts. All 30¢ values.

fen’s $6 RAYON | ROBES

3 9 . ! Sale! Men’s Slack Suits a res S [|]

CALIFORNIA CAMEL Loafer COATS

$6 Value While They Last

NIH TT HUH

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$]95 ® 35 | 38 8, ; 3

HRC RAL Hi POH TITTY

= Eine $25,000,000 in war bonds. The =|drive, which will continue through =| April 28, commemorates founders =| month.

=| membership of 1000, has set a quota =| of $100,000, an average of $100 per = | member.

=| lor of the local council, is chairman, =| Arrangements are being completed

. booths on certain days to top the = | quota.

=| the supreme officers have reported

ASAD

= |erans, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday Eat 512 N. Illinois st.

Eaves. The party will follow a busi-

force, Nov, 13, 1642, ” t 4 8

They are Capt. Paul V. Evans, 5114 Park ave., and Lieut. Edwin R. Eaton, 1202 W, 35th st.

K. OF C. HERE AIDS U. S. BOND QUOTA

Khights of Columbus throughout = the nation are in the process of sell-

Indianapolis council 437, with a

J. Emmett McManamon, chancelto take over downtown bond sale

With 3500-councils in the country,

that 30 per cent of the quota already has been reached.

MEGREW CIRCLE TO MEET

The Maj. Harold C. Megrew aux-|

ilfary 3, United Spanish War Vet-

Mrs. Agnes Wiley, president, will preside.

PARTY FOR TOWNSENDS

Townsend club 25 will stage af. E | patriotic party tomorrow at the

club hall, corner of State and Hoyt ness session. DON'T SELL BIIRRNILIASIAY

MECH 5 NT | A

YOIR

WE WILE FOAN YO1 AS ALT NIE ERG IRI RY I] NO |

There was warmth in the air this day twenty- .

five years ago at Broad and Wall streets in New York—much like today.

There was something. else in the air, too. Confidence and hope! A certainty of victory! Determination of everyone to get the job done, and, with God's help, done quickly!

You felt that spirit at Broad and Wall ; : : and along all the Main Streets of all America. Much like today!

After long months of frustration, struggle, sorrow, the path lay straight ahead for the America of a quarter-century ago. Confusion, doubt, uncertainty were over. The pattern of victory was clear for all to see:

Now— ason 1 the day this picture was taken— the victory is not yet won. But now—as on that day—we see bow it is to be won. And if we do as we did then, each fo his utmost, our victory may come far quicker than we dream, just as it did twenty-five years ago.

| “We did it

That is why this Second War Loan drive, starting April 12, is the Number One responsibility of every one of us. Our sons are doing their part at the fighting fronts. Our free productive enterprise is doing ##s part, forging the tools for victory. When we now, in April, do our part as individual citizens and as private institutions, then the victory symphony will be complete:

“Get Into the Fight!” That was the war cry on the home front in World War I. The way that America responded then did much to cut months, perhaps years, from the war. “They Gjve Their Lives : ; : You Lend Your '‘Money.” This is today’s war cry. And it can have but one answer from every one of us:

before... , we'll do it againl”

As members and member firms of the New York Stock Exchange, our complete facilities are at your disposal without charge in selecting the sesies or maturities to meet your needs. :

Q. What Are The Government Securities Offered In This Drive? A. There is an issue to meet precisely the needs and abilities of every type of individual or busi. ness: These offerings include:

%%Treasury Certifi- 214% Treasury Bonds we of bite Tas ery

=Series B-1944 : Treasury Tax Savings United States War

Notes—Series ; 2% TreasuryBondsof United States Savings % Bonds—Series F

1950-1952 United States Savings Bonds—Series G

Q. Will Existing Pledges To Buy War Bonds Apply Against This Goal? A. Definitely, yes. War Bonds bought under regular purchase programs will be credited againss the quota for April. It is urged that investors with such programs step up their April sub. scriptions while others inaugurate such proe grams of regular subscription at once:

MEET YOUR NAVY AND ITS SECRETARY AT CADLE TABERNACLE TONIGHT

Doors Open at 6 P. M.