Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1943 — Page 5
18 MAKE SRE
“AS AIR CADETS
Local Men A ‘Accepted for Training by the
- Board Here.
‘The aviation cadet examining board, 605 Union Title bldg., has ac‘cepted 19 men from Indianapolis for training with the army air forces. At a later date, the men will be classified into pilots, navigators and bombardiers. The board examines men at 8 a.m. and 1 p. m. daily. Men should be between 17 and 26 years. The local men accepted include: Ora Scott, 818 Gerrard dr.; Theodore J Lanham, 5851 Oak ave.; Anthony P. Lawrence, 31 Shéncer ave.; Robert PF. Heck; 701 8. n ave. sha C. Pleck, 187 Colorado ave; 4
. Capitol ave.; ul L. ilkins, “110 West dr., W Plage; Robert I. len, 28 N. Keystone i; Aly wi 2711 Winthrop 1408 Bwi
ry ng 3 , 56th st; Donald E. Sinclair, 630 N. Oakland ave; Charles R. hnston, 515 Cottage ave; Albert C. Gisler, 5139 E. Michigan st. lings ir 578 Middle dr,,
Train at Great Lakes
Six Indianapolis men have been assigned to service school at the naval training “station at Great Lakes, Ill. The Indianapolis students and their courses are:
Elmer Fainey, husband of Mrs. Kathleen D. Rainey, 537 N. Pershing ave., tor. jgdoman; Jaies Scott, son 3 Mr. and
st: Balivin. Bowes. Seana of Mr he wles, ar 3fove ave, Jamies ilkinson husbs nd of Mrs. Berries Wilkin Eas Place; Bt slenler Thee” 1
innis, Fy deed 130°, Alabama st., all machinist’s mates.
Finish i
Pvi.L.R. Shafter B. Bovard
LEFT: Pvt. L. R. (Bob) Shaffer, in the marine air corps, finished his basic training at San Diego, Cal, and now is in Memphis, Tenn., where he was sent for a six months’ course as aviation machinist mate. He was on board the troop train that crashed into a passenger train near Little Rock, Ark., April 4, but was not injured. He received a diploma in aviation und work at Roscoe Turner's Shoot at the airport 1st year, tak ing a night school course while working “at Malloiy’s. Bob graduated from Howe high school last
June, and his parents, Mr. and|®®:
Mrs. L. BE. Shaffer, and sister, Jean Ellen, live at 135 S. Spencer ave.
RIGHT: Coastguardsihan Bovard has returned to Curtis Bay, Md, after spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Effie Bovard, 907 Marion ave. He recently completed training in landing commando barges. He attended Washington high school and was employed at the U. 8. Rubber Co, before he entered the service.
Switz a Corporal Claude W. Switz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Switz of Mooresville, | ay
has been promoted to corporal at the army air field at Walla Walla, | Wash. , , . t J » Pfc. John Handak, 1116 N. Holmes ave, has been graduated from a drafting course in the engineer ‘school at the marine base at New River, N, C. » Ts 8 8 » Pfc. Charles Herald, sori” of Mrs.
Effie Herald, 2401 Brookside ave.|
has been assigned to active duty
* with: the army air forces following |
his graduation from ground crew school at Boston, Mass.
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John J. Hoffman Is Captain Within 2 Years.
Capt. John J. Hoffman
WHEN JOHN J. HOFFMAN was inducted into the army in May, 1941, he determined to work hard. Less than two< years later, he is a captain. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman, 1800 8S. High School rd,
he is the commander of a recone Dalssance company at Camp Polk,
a ah Hoffman began his rise by attending ‘officer candidate school at Ft. Knox, Ky, where he was commissioned a second lieutenant. He was advanced to first lieuten-
890 [ant in Sept., 1042, and last Apt]
6 was made a captain. His wife, who is with him, is the former Betty Hulett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hulett, 502 8. Edgehill st. A baby daughter of the Hoffmans will be christened at the camp on Easter.
MANY SENT TO
CAMP FROM HERE
Ft. Harrison Transfers to Ports Throughout U. S. Listed.
A number of men have been transferred ftom Pt. Harrison to other army posts throughout the country. Those transferred and their new
pests include:
Camp Bowls, Ain + Pvts. Powers Gran son of e Gregory, 3203 Bethel ave.j Daniel wi a husband of Mrs. Ruth Willock, W. New York st.; Carl Andre, a of Mrs. Mildred Andre, 143 N. Highland ave.;&Linus RY Dings, 8 son of Mrs. Raida Verkines, BS 682, and D._E. Sanders. 1106 N osart ave. a
To Miami, Fla. Pvts. Robert W.. Carr, Husband of Mrs. Dorothy Carr, 513¢ W. 13th sf obert Sullivan Jr, son of Mr. and ari. vobert Julitvan 8r., New AugusCi E. Sta port sband of Mrs. Mararet Stafford 7 W. «+ Harold t, son of Ruben Scott, 8794 Raymond st. m Enoch Jr., whose wife resides at 360 Eastern ave, To St. Petersbiirs, Pai A. Settles, hushahd Mrs Bettles, 2641 Applegate st.; Rad Sum: mers, husband © rs. Martha Summers, 1428 Hoefgen st.; Ber: Jiard Van Sickle, son of H. B. Van Sickle . Washgton st., and R. Hatsell whose wite resides at 634 N. PI ave. To Flora, Miss.: Pvts. Walter Freeman, n of Mrs. Bloomer Freeman; Elm Hendrickson, aa skand of Mrs, Hendrickson, 516 N. New Jersey st., an Wayne Burden. whose wife resides at 536 N. Elder ave. Pvt. Fremont Wi e; son of an Mrs. Harry Wise, & Harris Ft. Knox, Ky.; wim Aléxander, brother of James Alexander, 648 Eugene st., Sheppard field, Tex.; Richard Koss, husband of Mrs. Margaret Koss, 20 N. Bradley ave., Camp Crowder, Mo.; Pvt. Robert Van Buren, sony of Mrs. Opal Van Buren, 2351 N. Emer ave., Charleston, S. C.; Savard Davis, Yaz W. 16th st., Camp ButPvt. Lloyd Ingram, husband of ‘Mts, Ghyits Inston. 619 N ave. Indiantown Gap, Pa.; Pvt. Gordon ‘Ta arp. husband of N. Per
Pree. aan Rn
Greensboro, N. an t. Mi 1 rdue, son of Mrs. Sula Perdue, 1827 E. 18th st.,, Gadsden, Ala,
Bullseye!
Hoosier Flier Sees His Shells Land in Cockpit. ONE OF a group of U. 8. Lightning fighter pifots who particle pated in an overseas battle in which five enemy planes were shot down Saturday was Lt. John A. Perrone, Hammond, Ind., ace cording to a United Press dis= patch from allied headquarters in - North Africa. ~~ The Hoosier flier, describing how he shot down one of the enemy bombers, said he fired at 8 20-degree_angle from head-on and could see tracer bullets going into the cockpit. “The cannon shells were explod= ing inside the cockpit,” Perrone said, pilot as his plane nosed over directly into the water) 100 feet below.”
plane brought down a second enemy plane, which caught on fire and hit the water. Three more planes were brought down by other members of the. Lightning group, led by Maj. Harley OC. Vaughan, Sapulpa, Okla,
|| BLAME YOUR LAZY
LIVER BILE IF-
RE EO yo : very day into your Intestines, So you see
it is to keep bile flo
‘geles, Cal;
nd a Sehsop. J. N.
rs. Helen T. , 742] 86. it 2 Kracht, Mrs. Pred Sa a Mrs. Loui
‘I non;
“and must have killed the |
Another Heutenant in Perrone’s ’
RITES TODAY FOR
Fraternal : Associates fo Serve as
Pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers for the funeral of D. Ray Higgins, 3860 Central ave, prominent insurance executive, who will be buried today in
Washington Park ‘cemetery after services at 2 p. m, in Planner & Buchanan funeral home, have Ho selected from the frateinal and
They include: Dr. Walter G. Rice, grand commander of the Indiana
L |Grand Commandery; Warner
Hooket, master of the Blue lodge; Oliver Fevrier, high priest; Fred-
|etick A. Thomas, illustrious master;
ne Thornberg, patron of the ettie Ransford chapter, O. E. 8.; John Jefferson, thrice potent master of the Scottish Rite; Fred Willis, secretary of the Scottish ‘Rite, and all past commanders of Raper commandery. Was Eminent Commander
Mr. Higgins was thé eminent commander of Raper commandery at the time of his death. Pallbearers from the insurance organizations to which he belonged are: Artemas H., Myers, Gage McCotter, Glenn Beall, and Harry P. Cooper, Indianapolis; A. V. Gruhn, Chicago; Fred C. Oromer, Los An. D. W. Biddle, Remington, Ind.; S. Bruce Black, Boston, Mass, J Mr. Higgins also seryed as chairman of the automotive and casualty group of the National Association of Mutual companies, and leaders of this group who will be honorary pallbearers are: J. E. Keltner, Carl Crispin, Columbug, O.; Harold 8S. Evans, Des Moines, Iowa; James R. Otto, Lansing, Mich. Charles Fultz, Indianapolis, and "ior. V. N. Valgren, Washington, D. C., also have been named.
Mrs. Dora Hall
Mrs. Dora Hall, 79, died yesterday in the ‘home of a daughter, Mrs. Edna Culver, 648 8. Missouri st., after a year’s illness. She was a native of High Poiut, N. C., and lived in Indianapolis for the last 30 years. She was the widow of Miletus Hall. Surviving besides the daughter are sons, John and Virgil Hall, Indianapolis, Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home, with burial in Crown View cemetery, Sheridan.
State Doth
ANDERSON--Mrs. Edna Hollett, 69. Survivors: Husband, Homer, and a daughter,. Mrs. Beulah dberg. James Elsworth Marsh, 38 Survivors: Wife, Mary Jane; dau Mable Kruhlepleck;" 8. Mier and Miss Amy Ione Marsh, and sons, Ira, Harold, Roscoe and Ernest Mar Enoch Passwater, 83. Survivors: Wife, Fern; daughtér, Mrs. Alonzo Polla a; sons, Herschel, | Sen and Everett; a ter, Mrs. s Yocum, and & broth r, Bl Bo aed
BEDFORD—Cartha Charles Nowlin 65. Burvivors: Wife, three daughters, 8
.| son and a brother
Mrs. Olive V. Beyers, 83. Survivors: ns.
Three daughters and two 8 san
BLUFFTON--DIillin Myers, 69. Survivors: Wife, a son, one brother and two sisters. CANNELTON—Steve Wagner, 177. Survivors: Wife, Cordia; brothers, John, William, Charles And Sheab; §jiners, Mrs. Carrie Hemer, Mrs. gry Daum, Mrs. John Best and Mrs. Hie eth Bay, and
hn Devillez, 78. Survivors: a hier, prank - Andrew, coor, Edward d Henry
Robert KirschHusband, Ro
d | Devil
I ERSVILLEMrs: baum, 38. Survivors: three daughters, and a sister.
CRAWFORDSVILLE — Fred H. Brown, 60. Survivor: Wife, Bess. DALE—S. C. Hartley, 73. Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Paul; a daughter, Mrs, Helene John; sister, Mrs. Lue a Abbott,
and three brothers. FLBERFRLD--MS Elizabeth Schultz, Christ
Survivors: hters, Mrs,
Kruse; ‘sons, Daniel, Ernest, Gus an Carl, and a brother bn Neiderhaus. aSeorge reeler, ba Survivors: Wife, Alle; a son, Dana; Mary Greener, and na. v. 8 Clarence Greeler. EVANSVILLE-—Mrs. Maymie . Yost, 68. Survivors: Sons, Harry and = Giibert daughter, Mrs. William sister, Mrs. Henry H Lester Ray Hutto, 37. Survivors: Wile, Eda; daughter, Dorris. LaV n; son, Verhis mother, Mrs. ella tio; brothers, Seth, Vernon, Henry, Herman and Johnnié Hutto, and _sistefs, Miss Bonnie Hutto and Mrs, I. B. Story, FRANKLIN—Mrs. Lester L. Tudor, 36. Survivors: Son, Richard; her mother, Mrs. ¢ Dessie Baker; brothers, Custer, Tommy and Kye Baker, and four sisters. MARION—Ralph A. Boone, 60. Survive ors: Wife, a son, two brothers and three
Sisiens. A Robert Omer Swa thwood, Surviv- : re Mrs. Robert Spratt: sons, Floyd and Paul, and sisters, Mrs. Eva Milan and Mrs. Edna Workurka. LAFAYETTE—Mrs, Susan Miller er Seifert, NEW CASTLE — Calvin 8. 78. Burvivors: Wife, two daughters rom three sons. PRINCETON—James Grant Duncan, 80. Survivor: One son, Vaden BE. Duncan WARREN-—-Mrs. Lottie Bloom, 51. Survivors: Husband, Charles; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Miller; brothers, Harry, Ira and Lloyd Miller, and a sister, Mrs. John Davis. * WADESVILLE—Charles Attinger, 77.
0. RAY HIGGINS gue
and Business
pind rivers; ||
Onl DeMotte
Orville De Motte Funeral services for Orville DeMotte will be conducted at 4 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, ; A retired postal clerk, Mr. De-
5626 N. Pennsylvania st. after a short illness. Mr. DeMotte retired 10 years ago after 38 years of employment
Cleveland-St. Louis division of the New York Central railroad. Born in Christian county, Il, he came to Indianapolis when he’ was 26. He was a member of Locust lodge 623, F. & A. M,, of Owaneco, Ill, and of the North Methodist church. He was well known in North side garden circles as a grower of fine iris and peonies and contributed several new varieties to Holliday park. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Leeper DeMotte, and two sons, Leslie G. DeMotte of Oleveland, O., and Maurice P. DeMotte of Indianapolis.
edonsnlisinss
Mrs. Edna Parr Funeral services will be conduct-
Mrs. Edna Lingle Parr, who died Sunday in her home 338 N. Hamilton ave., after a brief illness. She was. 69. Mrs. Parr, a native of Salem, came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. She wsa a member of the Engle-
ington Park cemetery. Surviving are, the husband, James H. Parr; two daughters, Mis. Homer Wells and Mrs. Albert Sutton, Indianapolis; two sons, R. Frank Lingle and Benjamin 8. Lingle, Indianapolis; a brother, Tom Hollowell, Los Angeles, Cal; children and one greéat-great-grand-1 child,
nn
Mrs. Alice Lawrence |
A three-year {llness resulted in the death yesterday of Mrs. Alice Lawrence, 60, in her summer home near Worthington.
of Eastern Star, ladies’ auxiliary to the Engineers lodge, and the Englewood Christian church. . Survivors are her husband, Joseph A. Lawrence, Pennsylvania engineer; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Mrs. Alma Weingartnes, Indianapington; brothers, Allen and Christo-
bert; | pher Coke, Worthington.
Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial in Washington Park cemetery. /
* GLASSES
ices Today |
Motte died Saturday at his home,
in the railway mail service on the |
ed at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the|j Harry W. Moore peace chapel for |
wood church. Services will be con-|§NYY ducted by the pastor, the Rev. P.|B A. Trinkle. Burial will be in Wash Re
three grand- |B
She was a member of the Order 1d
K. Hooten, Indianapolis; sisters, |B olis, and Mrs, Ethel Green, Worth-
* Miller Jewelry Co. ;...
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