Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1943 — Page 14
pg
i ollie
hh
"PAGE 14 In the Services—
a0 BUTLER MEN
T0 REPORT SOON
Selective Service Issues Students Enlisted in Army | Orders for Local Reserve Face Induction Soldiers.
In Two Weeks.
Fifty Butler university students enrolled in the army enlisted regerve corps will report for induction
within the next two weeks.
Men to report to the induction center Friday are Harry Dorsey, Richard E. Fitch, William H. Hull ving M. Joffee, . Karibo, Otto
BOARDS 5, 12
CALL UP MEN
The following men were inducted | and accepted for service from Marjon county local selective service
board 12: Charles Baker, 1019 Newman; Leslie
Steele, 442 S. Oxford; Paul Ernest Yang Noblesville: Raymond - Russell, 3 Kappes; Ervin Timmons, 530 Buchanan; { Thomas Cade, 1131 Oliver: John Garner, | | 601 W. Morris; Lowell Williams, 3202 Me- | | Clure; Jesse Reed, 1119 Union; Harry!
LEFT: Sgt. John L. McCurdy, son of Mrs. Minnie McCurdy Lockherd, 1537 E. Le Grande ave, Is serving somewhere in North Africa. He: has
completed several special courses in army signal corps schools. Before
M. Duane Joyce, Joseph A J. Sloop, Jack M. Walker, Forrest Stout and Paul! Reynolds. i John C. McNutt Jr., Robert E. Wildman James V. Lanahan, Dan Langell Jr. and; Thomas Luck will be inducted Saturday. Seniors to be inducted May 21 and 22) are Robert McCalip, Harry Ashman. Jack| Alboher, Joe Cantwell Robert Schaik,| James Seller, Jack Shakelford, Isaac Yosha | and David Schofield. Others to report May 21 and 22 are Harold Miller, Thomas Sleet, Francis Moriarty,
| Wingler, 914 Marien; Wallace Miller, 1475 ing was ved | Rooseyenty Allen Salnesn 811 virginia: uction he emplo by the | Danie app, etcher pts.; arles | Bri \ Muriel, 318 N. 4lsbarng; Rail zumkelier, | Contre States dge & Structural {17 EB. gent; obert urry, « { " Tec | Orange; Virgil Farr, 818 Harrison: Donatd | CO and attended hnical hgih | Taylor, 840 S. Tremont: Porter Anderson, | school. 1920 E. Raymond; William “Cline, 421 S.| { Park: Vernon Clear, 405 E. Washington;| RIGHT: Kenneth Emory Ham-
» Veteran Who Flew Against Eaward Pusld. RR. No. 5 Box 11
Capt. E. Darl Hartman
| Cleon Vincent, Columbus; William Ben. | mer, 1449 N. Pennsylvania st, a 1 . y i
James Mitchell, Joe Trent, Urban Simon-} nett. 8271 Central: Donald Aton,
ton, James Morrow, Earl Bonham. Boris} i : | Adjie®, Sam Brewer, Jack Best, William Rommel Becomes Fletcher, and Orville Lawson, Bargersville.| member of the army air corps en- | rs “Richard Moor S Herbert Myers John The names listed below are of|)qeq reserve, is taking the CAA ree, Richard Moores, Herbert Myers, Jo | lis S : McKenna, Dean Neeriemer, Theodore Pop- the men inducted from local] : 5 £3 off. Charies Reimer, William Watts, Paul Instructor. board 5: {war training service secondary
G. Smith, Alfred Samper, Robert Schei-| gert, John Stuart and Dale R. Sumner.
A veteran pursuit pilot, havi cl Holt, 715 Ind John Si [Sours 2% Northeast Junior eollede] pi u ilo aving | arence Folt, 715 Indiana; John Smith, | | i blo. 8 | 62 N. Sheffield; John Broaden, 105 Doug- | °F L. 8S. U, Monroe, Ia. He is been with Sir Bernard L. Mont- las; Earl Wherton, 918 N. Traub; Adolph |the son of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Ham- |
hin : Johnson, $10'2 W. Sth; J 3 : Richard E. Sgn R. R. 8. DoX | gomery's army throughout the | $57 Selon’ IS oh Same "N. Black: | mer, a former musician and TechS vanced 0s- : i ford; Albert Grigley, 360 W. North: - ni i ) | 624 B, has been adva 3 |campaign against Rommel, Lt. E.|ten Wasaingcon 1017 N. Sheila: Hensy | nical high school track star. pital apprentice 1-c at Great Lakes, 1 | Ford, 818 W. New York: Willie Strong! arl Hartman has been promoted ois w. Pearl; Albert Thornton Jr.
Hi, and has been assigned to the : A 10 dental clinic. He enlisted in the | to captain and assigned to duty out- | Minerva; Roy Johnson, $51 Miley,
444 | | Burns. 514 W. Michigan: Hayward J = WATCHMAN BURNED : | Burns, 81 . Michigan; Haywa ordan, | | Is | . : fay = i navy in October, 1042. ide the combat area as an in-/1022 N. West; Curtis Winters, 757 In-|
s i ; !diana; Charles Branett, 905'2 Indiana; tructor, according to word received | 0 Nes Dudley. 819 Locke: Oliver Lockby relatives here. | Lidge. ig] x Blackford, Carl Warren, 146! i : | Bright; Pau aine, 819 Locke; William] Capt. Hartman is the son of Mr.|g ti “017 diana; Calvin House, 701
i land Mrs. Ernest D. Hartman, 4473 N. Eider: Albert Ball, 730 N. California; ire sweep Auxiliary 1-¢ Alta Beatrice Henz- Washington blvd. He has been serv- Ralph Turner, 971 Indiana; James ena: Fire sweeping through the auto
WAACS Transferred
vey |erson, 607 Blake; William Wimsatt 179] | mann and Auxiliaries Dorothea jg i; Africa more than 10 months Bright; George Parnth, 611 W. Michigan, | Shes gtice 4G Warehive 3 =i Servies English and Phyllis Mae|;,. operational and combat flying is 'E. Washington st. owned by Isaac
Taber have been transferred to the and has been awarded two medals, | Henry W. Starks. son of Mr ang | Wolfe destroyed the one-story frame rth Wg training center at one of them the Purple Heart. His pps. Alva Starks, ‘Beech Grove. has building and its contents and in- | . Deven, Mass, | family also rstands that he is yr: AS i sok <1 : : nary Honsinann is the daughe family aio pe a a Enea lative : Hee sey lf ore feck |Juret the night watchman early this ter of Henry Henzmann, Southport.| Fiying Cross. feld. Til re A an De Ot | morning. Auxiliary English is the daughter of| Capt. Hartman received his pri- | oheratiy . ai y radio} gne watchman, George Beck, 312 Mrs. Goldie Ann Servies, 2115 Sin-|mary training at Sikeston, Mo. his | ation for duty with a bomber crew, |E: Washington st. received severe gleton st, and Auxiliary Taber, phasic training at Randolph field | ye Or Crew. | wurns on the hands while attempt- | whose parents live in South Bend. and was among the first to graduate | * > ling to battle the flames after callifs a former resident of Indianap-|from Victoria, Tex. He spent sev-| Pfc. Robert L. Zahn has been/ing the fire department. The fire, olis, eral months in Bridgeport, Conn. | transferred to Buckley field, Den- started when an over-heated oil-| before going overseas. | ver, Colc., where he will attend heater exploded. H. Stanley Hartman, younger armarer’s school and will complete In the warehouse were auto tires, brother of the captain is in pre- | his training as a gunner. ‘radios and other accessories. An | flight training in western Pennsyl-| Pfc. Zahn is the son of Mrs. Alice auto parked near the building in the vania. iM. Duncan, 2111 Napoleon st, and Wolfe sales lot also was damaged. | was employed at Methodist hospital No estimate on the damage could
= ” =» After seven months in Newfound- | land, Joseph L. Hogan, naval aviation radioman 2-c¢, is at home on a two-week furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hogan, 2214 Central ave.
= 2 =
Pvt. Robert E. Staten, 2134 Webb before entering the army air forces be made this morning. | st. has been promoted to corporal! Nov. 13. He was formerly a student at Patterson field, Fairfield, O. :
The watchman lost his coat, a
=z = {billifold with $8 and his revolver,
= Sings at Great Lakes During his period of recruit train- | ing at the U. S. naval training sta- | tion, Great Lakes, Ill, Harold E.| i
Smith, husband of Mrs. LaVina Smith, 209 W, 26th st. will sing | in the Great Lakes choir. | ! ! a 9
Selected to be a member of the
choir company, he will sing at special camp hours, Sunday morning on For Misses, Women & and Stouts
services and on the weekly Friday Sizes 14 to 52
{at Manual.
night coast-to-coast broadcast of “Meet Your Navy.” |
= ® = |
Ethel M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. Smith, 639 W. 30th st, has reported to the navy's schoel for storekeepers on the campus of Indiana university. ! Miss Smith is a member of the women's reserve of the U. S. navy. | ® = = { Keith W. Lindamood. navy fireman, will attend a school for ma-| chinists’ mates at the naval armory, Dearborn, Mich. Upon completion of the 16-week course he will be al member of the engine room force with a petty officer rating. Fireman Lindamood is the husband of Mrs. Helen L. Lindamood, 1725 S. Randolph st. | = = = i Rains Assigned Herod R. Rains, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rains, 57 N. Beyville ave, recently completed advanced ground crew training at the AAFTTC school, Consolidated Aircraft Corp, San Diego, Cal, and has been trans- | ferred to an army air forces station for active service,
* = ®
The following men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to the camps named: Te Camp Haan, Cal.: Pvis. Charles D. Btewart, husband of Mrs. Marguerite Stewart. 1245 Congress st, and W. Scott, husband of Mrs. Miriam Scott, 1356 Olney |
5 Te Ft. Belvoir, Va.: Albert R. Weber, husband of Mrs. Jo Ann Weber, 1309 N.
LaSalle st.
BARES BUND RAIDS ON COMMUNIST RALLIES
CHICAGO. May 13 (U. P).—Uniformed strong-arm squads of Ger-man-American bundists were assigned to break up Communist meetings, a former Nazi propagandist testified in federal court. Severin Winterscheidt. New York, former national press chief of the Friends of New Germany, said the strong-arm squads were highly orzanized and patterned after the German storm troopers. Winterscheidt was a government witness yesterday in the citizenship trial of aine former bund leaders. When the Friends of New Germany emerged as the bund, Wintercheidt said he became a “troubleshooter™ for the new organization, vith headquarters at New York.
STOESSEL STRICKEN |} FATALLY ON PODIUM
NEW YORK, May 13 (U P)— Albert Stoessel, 48, prominent symohonic conductor, suffered a heart attack while leading part of the | New York Philharmonic-Symphony | orchestra late yesterday and died a few minutes later. The attack came as Stoessel, associate conductor of the orchestra. was perticipating in a program sponsored by the American Acadamy of Arts and Letters. Most of the 500 persons in the hall thought Stoessel, who became Walter Damrosch’s successor &as sonductor of the Oratoria society,
Save 109, and More in U. S, War Bonds
So Cool! So Crisp! So Fresh!
Delightfully erisp, fresh cottons for around home and neighborhood activities. A large assortment of bright colorful floral printed, striped dots and checks. Coat button
had fainted. i and shirt waist | IT’S] styles. Light.and ¢ dark shades, all well +l : made and neatly jy /) trimmed.
. Beautiful sheer pairs to fit all your windows—and
Friday Bargains — At Low Budget Prices
Wasson’s Sell No Seconds, Irregulars or Substandards
Bobby Suits Suit Dresses One Piece Styles
materials .
butcher linen.
Sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 20
Styles for dress-up, for sports and for business or general utility wear. Fashioned of the season's most desired . . Seersuckers, ginghams, shantungs, chambrays and rayon
Striped Chambray
Bobby SUIT
Sizes 12 to 18
Three different stripes from which to choose. Jacket, «tf with two pate him. pockets. Skirt is kick pleated front$ and back. Rose, blue @§ or brown with white stripes.
299 4
Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Fine Quality Priscilla
Seamless ‘Rayon HONE
9c
First Quality, Full Fashioned
No seams to twist or turn. Sheer rayons with cottons toes and heels for more mileage. Sun gay, a tawny tan. Sky Glo, a go-with-everything neu-
tral. 815 to 10%.
Ruffled Marquisette
CURTAINS
All Full 215 Yards Long—94 Inches Wide (the pair) Fine Pin Dot, Woven Cushion Dot
98
PAIR
Beautiful curtains with extra wide ruffles in a neutral
Washable Rayon
Marquisette PANELS
All 44 Ins. Wide—214; Yds. Long Hemmed, headed and ready to hang . . . all eggshell shade. Beautiful sheer panels.
83
EACH
Also 541 Inches Long ..1.539 Each
shade of eggshell. Hang them criss-cross or many other
attractive ways.
Bates’ Woven Homespun
DRAPE SETS
With Tie Backs avg
Fine quality Bates’ figured homespun in rose, green, blue and wine. Pinch
98
PAIR
Celanese NINON
TAILORED PAIRS
78 Inches Long ..2.98 Pair 90 Inches Wide ..3.29 Pair
All 68 inches wide (the pair) in a new eggshell shade. Hemmed, headed and ready to hang.
pleated tops.
TWO CURTAIN LENGTHS Washable Rayon Marquisette
Cut Size 21x27 Goose and Duck
FEATHER PILLOWS
Plump sanitary feather filled bed pillows with bound edges and covering of floral printed featherproof ticking. A real value at this low price.
98
EACH
TAILORED PAIRS
All 68 Inches Wide In Eggshell
54 Inches Long............1.59 Pair 90 Inches Long............2.19 Pair
. they launder beautifully.
81x99 WHITE SHEET
BLANKETS
Famous Beacon blankets . . . extra wide and extra long. They have strong whipped edges .. .
use them as sheets.
39
EACH
! : 4 ¥ i
