Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1943 — Page 9

A $106. S. Church st, and Clarence E.

Without Complaint.

ont war tasks are

st., Indianapolis.

P. O. Wililams wrote employes iy

pared to what owr sailors go} h, according to Paul E. Wile # ‘chief petty officer, of 1243 8

the J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing|

0. where he was employed before| ;

into service, that you've noth-

g to worry about as far as these|

§ are concerned. They go with-

‘a good many things that make]

worth living and long stretches monotonous duty far from home, aetimes rumming plenty short on Sood end, but they are always lady to go back for more, even ugh they would much rather be home on a date or with their feet jer the table. Our Job Is Easy No matter if some of you do take J defense job or how many bonds pu buy, or taxes you pay, what you Slo is easy compared to what these jellows go through, which is anyhing from just being homesick to ging all shot up the day before ir ship heads back for the home prt and a furlough. Bo take it easy, give thanks that night you can still sleep in pur bed, all night, subject to 0 3 sudd n alarms, and each morng be at your own breakfast table your family. You have to leave } appreciate it.” |

2 ” = » Fort Men Shifted following men have been: ferred from Ft. Harrison to p camps named: ‘co Camp Barkley, ¥ Tex.—Pvts. Ibur R. Mackey, husband of Mrs. le Mackey, 1331 W. 25th st.; ence H. Gibson, husband of Emmlind Gibson, 624 N. edo. st.; Harold R. Zander, husnd of Mrs. Georgia L. Zander,

th

hriver, husband of Mrs. Joybelle iver, 2257 Wheeler st. . To Boca Raton, Fla.—Newton G. pprague, husband of Rachel prague, R. R. 3, Box 153, Franklin, - x = =a - a recent graduate from aviation ‘Rddio school, U. S. naval air station,

Humpty Dumpty Fall Because + of Stomach Ulcer Pains?

| 8 the King’s men could not put Humpty ' pty together again, but those who re with stomach or ulcer pains, restion, gas pains, heartburn, b! tion, bloat and other conditions d by excess acid should try Udga. t a 25¢ box of Udga Tablets from your : t. First dose must convince or

gturn box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR BACK.

CRISCO 3 Lbs., 72 MORGAN GROCERY

$20 S. Holmes

The three sons of Clarence E. Blanton Sr., 914 N. Bradley ave. manager of Fadley-Anderson, Inc, are in the armed services. Oddly enough the youngest son is the veteran of the trio. He’s 8S. Sgt. Richard Blanton, 21, serving in the 8th aviation airdrome squadron at the Lake Charles, La army air base. He has been in the army for two and one-half years. He attended Shortridge high school. : Pvt. Harold C. Blanton is with the medical detachment, 615th coast artillery and is driving an ambulance overseas. He hds been in the army since November. He graduated from Shortridge and formerly worked at the Indianapolis Screw Products. Pfc. Clarence Blanton Jr. in the army since last July, is with the medical corps headquarters, 34th medical infantry battalion at Camp Grant, II. He is a graduate of Ben Davis high school ahd was employed by the Meier Electric & Machine Co.

"Upper left, S. Sgt. Richard Blanton. Upper right, Pvt. Harold C. Blanton. Lower, Pfc. Clarence Blanton Jr.

Jacksonville, Fla, is Hobert E

Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Powers, 1467 Oliver ave. Radioman Powers enlisted Oct. 27, 1942, and was sent to Great Lakes, Ill, for boot training before being transferred to Jacksonville. He is now a qualified radioman with 3-c petty officer rating and will probably see service with a naval air unit. un ” 2 Pfc. LaVern Mendel, husband of Mrs. Betty Mendel, 271 E. Iowa st, has been graduated from the army air forces technical training command school for airplane mechanics at Gulfport field, Miss, Before entering service he was employed as a machine operator at the Holcomb & Holcomb Manufacturing Co. ! s 8 = Sgt. Glenn E. Dooley, son of F. L. Dooley, 4564 Sangster ave, has

corporal. He entered the service a

: bh Sy em BITON PACKET

squadron at Randolph field, Tex.

8 To Begi both war and peace. Indi

to advance efforts, This is the

CEA REE CREE RS RN Eo wn

of iraqi, “Koes mi

Protpaciive Sian pective students si Otherwise, for B

Case, cipa

~ GENTRAL Business COLLEGE

Architects and Builders. Buildi Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets, tndianapolis

Second Spring Term

All standard CAREER COURSES, _ Special WAR EMERGENCY COURSES, for those wishing to prepare specifically to help during the war.

Both Day and Evening Sessions

-progress methods, permitling- students ording to their respective abilities and

The others are at Marion, Muncie, 0, Latayetts, Columbus, Richmond and

hould ulletin describing courses and Fed, telephone or White the schools they prefer to attend, or

nMay3...

preparing for

COLLEGE ansport, cennes

convenient.

call personally, { : g fees, they

uot

been promoted from the grade of J

year ago and is in a basic flying!

MANY RECRUITS

ADDED TO NAVY

Local Men Join Join Up at Indiana Area Offices Here.

Men recently completing navy enlistment at the headquarters for the Indiana area here include the fol-

lowing from Indianapolis: Walter O'Brien, 1140 > New York; Wilson O’Brien, 1140 W. w York; Gail Collier, 2811 N. Talbott; Eddie Whitehead, 232 N. ‘Richmond; en Aich, 1653 S. Delaware; Johnnie Mathis, 522 Patterson; Kenneth Johnston, 2106 National; Everett Hattabaugh, 3435 Parker; Donald Rathsman, R. R. 6; Walter Pennington, 2214 College; Harold Smith, 1603 Central; Ralph Corbett; 231512 Station; William Ise, 1911 nt; Thomas Amos, 6 ; . Wallace: Nees, 5726 Haverford; son, 4860 Evanston; op

trew, Is; Capito tol; William Mentis, 2137 Carrollton: Wayne Kallew, Hg Winthrop; Walter Harmon, R. R. George Van Dyke, 1318 S. Mississippi; Girt Irrgang. 2649 Sutherland; John Campbell, . State; Lloyd

Washington; Bdward Watkins, 2726 Too ‘Wash ington; Harold Sering, 947 N. Beville; Paul Margin, 542 Division; Edgar Hardy, 341 Jefferson; william Edwards, 121 E. Michigan, Charles Edmonds, 1424 E. Vermont; Marion Willoughby, 1425 Silver; Donald Johnson, 125 . Davidson; Martin Rhine, R. R. 20;

illiams, Fox. 435 S.. Belmont; H LaSalle; Tice Barnett, R. Relior, 904 N. Ke ystone; Raymond Kast, Reisner; Gerald Tacket!, a » Now Jer: sey; Carl Kavanaugh, R an Pear5260 E. 30th; Bill iy 3022 N. Euclid; Jack Rely ‘6140 inthrop; Donald Baker, R. R. 10; ran. Rieshaw, R. Kenneth Todd, 4701 Shadeland; Hat Jones, 2328 Margindal; Alonzo Gordon, 5212 N. Carrollton; Harold Wollenweber, 17 N. State; Russell Coulter, 914 N Delaware.

” 2 2 Home on furlough; Pfc. W. F. Davis, stationed at the marine training center, Quantico, Va., is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C. T. Kirk, 958 W. 34th st, and with his sister, Mrs.

Betty Carmean, 1129 8. Denny st. Pfc. Davis enlisted here in 1941.

|| for service in one of the women's service units. She is a junior at}

N.| instruction as part of a “bombing

:{ which they qualified prepares them

‘| Ft. Harrison to Ft. Wood, Mo.

| NE IN WAR

; And Their Sister Sister Soon will

Be ‘Eligible for Auxiliaries.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. wil- ) Jiam Ward, 1222 N. ‘Colorado ave,| © In the window is a| and service flag with seven stars for|

is quiet today.

seven sons.

Three serve in the. army and {four in the navy. 5 3 | commissioned =~ officers and the ‘| seventh, 19-year-old Thomas, has

been in service such a short time that his parents have no picture of him in uniform. - They range in age from 19 to 36. All attended Cathedral and Technical high school, one is married. An eighth star may be added to the flag in a few years when 17-year-old Patricia becomes eligible

St. Joseph’s academy. S. Sgt. William M. is the “old man” of the group, having attained the age of 36. He entered the army with the national guard in January, 1941, and was formerly an orderly at St. Vincent's hospital. He gets home from Camp Livingston, La., often enough to remember mother’s cooking but other members of the family have not been in Indianapolis recently.

oe wavs EEAre oe ‘James Weber, officer in charge, said today. He ‘said the plan Was put into effect because of the increased need by two

‘Six are non-|]

T. Sgt. Carl 1s married, 31 years

2 Serve 6 Years old, and a cook at Patterson field, near Dayton, O. He has served almost a year and was formerly employed by an Indianapolis cleaning plant. His wife, Ruth, lives at 216 Wisconsin st. Service veterans are Leonard and Joseph, who entered the navy when 19 and 18 respectively and now have six years to their credit. Leonard, a radioman 3-c, is stationed at Portland, Ore., while Joself is a water tender 2-¢, on active duty in the Pacific. Frederick enlisted in the navy shortly after Pearl Harbor and is now an aviation machinists mate 3-¢, in Hawaii. A former employee

of the Link Belt Co., he is 27 years old. John left his father’s barber shop a year ago to enlist in the navy. On completion of boot and special training he was sent to the armed guard center, Treasure Island, San Francisco, as a seaman 1l-c and Signalman. The seventh member is Thomas, a 19-year-old private at Camp Swift, Tex. He was formerly employed at the Link Belt Co. # » 8 . Now qualified for duty with a fighting bomber crew, Pfc. Vincent J. Rizzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rizzo, 302 Bicking st., will probably be sent. to an’ advancéd school ‘for

team.” He graduated from the air forces radio school at Scott field, IL

Four local seamen have finished: boot training at Great Lakes, Ml, and are now enrolled for instruction | as specialists. The 16-week course they will take in the trade for

for petty officer rating. The Indianapolis men and the

courses are: , 20, son of Mr. and

trician’s mates, and Leroy G. Phillips husband of Mrs. Mary A. Phillips, 113% N. Warman ave. patternmaker.

" o t J Pvt. William L. Hawk, son of Mrs. Glenn Hawk, 717 N. Elm st. Muncie, has been transferred from

*® # # Donald M. Conrad, 20, son of Mrs. Grace Conrad, 220 W. Ohio st., has received his second promotion at Ft. Mason, Cal, where he is connected with the army postofiice. He was made a private first class, then raised to corporal. He entered

the army in December, 1942.

risomosimiti

m————— imams

———

Sr

DAVENPORT, Towa., April 29 (U. P.)—~W. W. Davies, research en-

| gineer of United Air Lines, today

jenvisioned future ‘airliné operations

ating on 11-hour, one-stop coast-to-coast s¢hedules: He told the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting that at least four different types of airliners would be operated in the post-war period —a four-engine, 63% ~ton 100-passenger transport

' |with a cruising speed of 266 miles

jper hour and a range of 2500 miles;

with. 1 100-passenger airliners oper-|!

S VISIONED FOR AUTRE SE os

decreases an fuel _ consumption, higher altitude operations and pos-

sible development and use of Diesel car

engines.

a ———————— SPELLMAN IN BEIRUT BEIRUT, April 29 (U. P.) —Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York ved here last night and will proceed to Mount Carmel today.

ly,” Ickes sald, “but I can’t

that today.”

——

machine

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Don’t Throw a Single One Away

Salvaged tin cans used in the making of many vital | war materials . . . SAVE EVERY SINGLE ONE! Wash

| ind bottom kk and hold

4 Jor collector You'll be velping us toward Victory.

2 YOUR Wan, too!