Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1943 — Page 19
‘PAGE 18
g oo a wn CRE Se THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
In the Service—
HOMER SHIELDS
1S NOW A MAJOR |
Former Employee of The
Times Receives His Promotion.
Homer E. Shields, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Shields, 1124 N.
Gale st, captain to major. Maj. Shields,
who is
has been promoted from
assigned,
to duty at Camp Van Dorn, Miss, |
entered service in the guard in January, 1941, 38th division and has since been transferred. Before entering
service Maj.
Shields was in the circulation de-|
partment of The
Times.
» »
Studies Meteorology
Charles V. Wishmeier, son of Mr and Mrs. 6016 W. Minnesota st, is studying meteorology at New York univerity under the direction of the AAF technical training command. When he completes preliminary training he will take the advanced’ eight-month course and upon graduation will receive his commission,
Cadet Wishmeier is a graduate of Ben Davis high school and was a student at Purdue university before he entered service last March,
”
” =
Two Indianapolis men who have been graduated from the armored force school, Ft. Knox, Ky, are Pfe. Thomas T. Jones Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Jones Sr, 2127 W. 58th st. and Pfe. Richard Scott Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Norris. 1209 S. Laurel st. =» ” on
Assigned to OCS
Cpl. Paul G. Pitz, troop carrier training base, Bragg, N. C, has been assigned to the officer's training school of the adjutant general's school, Ft. Wash- | ington, Md. Cpl. Pitz, whose wife lives at 1138 Pleasant was formerly in the personnel department at CurtissWright,
on duty at the
st.
Prt. Robert K. Levin, sen of Hary Levin, 3867 Cacroliton ave, has
N
arrived at the infantry replacement {J
training center, Camp Wolters, Tex. He has been assigned te duty with a battalion for “heavy weapons” training. Gilbert J. Smith, who is serving as an engine mechanic with an air depot group at Albuquerque, N. M, has been promoted from the lank of corporal to sergeant. Sgt. Smith formerly lived in Indianapolis. He entered the air forces on June 10, 1042
PSORIASIS NEWS
SULFANILAMIDE, the miracle drug, shows amaking results in Psoriasis treatment. Send Sc in stamps to cover mailing of special booklet describing thizs new, simple and effective treat. ment for Psoriasis. Nu-Basic Product Co., Dept. A-103, Royal Oak, Michigan.
Indianapolis ___
Charles H. Wishmeier,|
Ft. |
into the armed services
: 818
national! with the
college.
Wilma Doris (left) and Annabel Robb, Huntington, Ind, sisters who are awaiting call to active duty with the WAVES, are discussing | their future in the navy with Chief Specialist Eugene E. Montford |
of the Indianapolis recruiting station. Both attended Huntington
Six Hoosiers Among Recent
| | |
Six graduates from the U. hospital corps school, Great Lakes, Ill, are from Indianapolis. The men, who were promoted to
mond Trump, an “ 8. Grant;
‘ington; Vernon
Bancroft:
18 Sherman;
30 8. Brookville: Hawthorne: Clarence York, Donald Baron,
Judson West, Ralph Wilson, 3
4514
Graduates af Great Lakes
Ss. naval Richard 'Theard, 2044 N. Alabama: Rs Rex: Home From N. Africa
“i N.|
E. Wash-
5137 E. Walnut; Beck, 207 S. Butler; Dale Caldwell, George Daniels,
3836
308 . hospital apprentice 2-¢, are, RObert' gneiish; Albert Hupe, 3810 Fairview: Altor
son of Mr. and Mrs. E, 1603 Central ave. Leo Glanzman, son of Mrs. Rueben! Glanzman, 3115 N. New Jersey st.: Sidney A. Litvak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Litvak, 6007 College ave..
A. Liming, E. Liming,
Marti, 412 N
Hatt | ton; Russell Wiight, 270
. DeQuincey: Gordon Shipley, 7800 E. awls; Sherman; William Bailey, Jackson, 4205 E
“ en
Washington, and William Brydon,
Washington.
S. N. Temple;
>
Smit
Morr
. Bradley; Harold
Dehaid
5833 R
Moore
=
Fagin Preston,
Scages 1425 w ashingElmer
3309 3514 E.
Harold J. Apple, son of Mrs. Betty Attends Clerical School
K. Bostic, 5123 English ave. Earl
Pfc. Robert E. Lisby, former stu-
Wehmier, son of Mr. and Mrs. OO gent at Washington high schodl and |
Wehmier, 40268 N. Illinois st. Frederick A. Wright, son of and Mrs. Fred S.. Wright, Kingsley ar.
Enlist in Navy
Men recently enlisted in the navy at the headquarters of the Indian-'° apolis area, in the federal building,
include the following: Thomas Amos, 4018 N. Wallace, 5726 Haverford: Jose son, 4860 Evanston: William Gent: Ralph Corbett, Stat hn Harold Smith, 1603 Central; Penington, 2241 College: Donald TO Shon. R. R. 6: Everett Hattabaugh, 3435 Parker: Kenneth Johnson, 2100 National; Johnnie Mathis, 522 Patterson; Stephen Ach, Ss, Delawat re; Eddie Whitehead, 23 10th: Bernard Deanery 820 Lincoln: Lam gonhison. 133 W. 20th: Joseph Abeil | £. 25th; Donald McCutcheon, 1564 | Dad ey: Vigell Dwinell, 511 Holt: Harry! Weaver, 1111 English; Paul Sponsel, 608 N Jefferson; James MeVay, 1649 N. Alabama: Clarence White, 838 New Jersey: Richard Brown, R. 1: William Krug. 1325 Poto- | mac: Arthur Smith Jr. 28 W. 21st; James | Henderson Jr. R. 2: Gordon Hillen-/ ber R. R. 5: William Adams, 101 N. Dlinois; Fred gS Peue, 718 Davidson Jon | Wit ngate, R. ex Carson, R. R. and Robert Ma RR 4%
2 ”
Board 6 Inducts
Mr,
CR |
1
Temple: Harold | h Thom ulse,
“y
» { {
ive service board six: frvin Barnes, 941 N. Lesley: Louis Bauer, 3028 E. New York: Isaac Ben. jamin, 825 N. Layman; Millard Brown, 3443 Brouse; Sterner Davisson, Lake. | wood. ©O.; Raymond Dellen, 427 N Rradlev: Alvin Clifton, South Bend: How | ora Gable, Washington: Thomas Gearin, N. Riley; Joseph Gibbs, 4304 E New York Albert Gisler, 5139 E. Michigan: Arnold Hill, 203 Routiers; Max Horn, 34 N Holmes: " Denver Jordan, Bloomington: arry Knauss, 720 N. Wallace, James] 4111 Pleasant Run, 8S. dr; John 48 N. Audubon; Mario Minatel, | Washington; Bernard Regula, 3. Box 188; Grant Rosselot, 35894 Robert Rubbert, 510 N. Drexel: 1 Scheiviey, Sunman; John Scherer. | Audubon: Robert Stoneking, 801 DeQuincy; Frederick Suess, 2628 Stuart:
and oynloyee of the Link Belt Co, is
attending clerical school at Colo-|
8192 .do State College of Education, | Greeley, Col. A member of the army air forces, |
Pfe. Lisby attended Indiana univer-
sity extension here. He is the son| of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisby, Bridge-|65 N. Ritter ave, was one of 11 pri-
port.
= ”
S. Sgt. Gordon T. Parks, who was,
Yob1 associated with “Construction Di-
gest” here before entering the army,
visited
while en route to Ft. 18% | Md, where he will enter officers’ wil- candidate school.
in Indianapolis last week | Washington,
Sgt. Parks has been stationed at Neb., air base for sev-
| the Lincoln,
eral months.
| Lick, Ind.
A member of the group called, nician with an air depot group op-, at the)
“commandos in overalls,” jarmy air forces technical training mand. Sheppard field, |
Tex., Murs.
| command school, is James R. Niedenthal, son of from the rank of corporal. Barbara L. Niedenthal, “The following men were inducted Bluff ave. Pfc. Niedenthal was grad- Ruby Harley, from select- uated from a course in mechanics. ave,
His home is in French
3629 |
10 CARLOADS REACH
u. S. ARMY HOSPITAL private first class last week and en-
FT. DEVENS, Mass. carloads
PP). —Ten
of
drive the axis out of Tunisia only a!
few weeks ago, were under treat- Smith, 1658 Madison ave. | today at the army's
‘ment
Lovell!
general hospital, 4000 miles from the
battlefield.
Testifying to the army's
efficiency,
they
arrived
speed snd at
| Devens aboard a hospital train atte a 28-hour trip from an Eastern pore |
DRS. EITELJORG ga B SOLTIS and FRAY a
DENTISTS 8'; E. Washington St.
Between Meridian St,
and Marett's Shoe Store.
Phone MA. 0583
HOURS: 8:30 to 5, Sunday, 9
to 10:30 A. ML
(and Mr,
WIN Paul Bra
SCHOLASTIC
ndt,
AWARDS
1158 Linden ave, . . { and Howard White, 535 E. 42d st. not be clipped and mailed in by con- |
were among 19 students in the co
1-
lege of fine and applied arts at the
University of Illinois, who received Serial number and applicants may Mr. Brandt,
scholastic awards.
| junior, was awarded the Scarab ang bY the post office. Consumers should | Gargoyle awards for architecture retain the card stubs. White received the Plym
prize for sketch problems.
“Earwy
COAL BUYING
IS A CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT”
— DWIGHT H.
GREEN
Governor of lllinols
: posted before before midnient June 10.
H. M. HAMILTON | Sweet and Sour GETS PROMOTION |
Local Soldier Is Pilot in War Area of the:
Caribbean.
Harold M. Hamilton, son of Marshall Hamilton, 3770 Park ave, has been advanced from second lieutenant to first, according to an announcement received from his base in the Caribbean area. 1st Lt. Hamilton is a pilot in a fighter squadron. He was attending North Texas Teachers college when he entered the army. He was first commissioned in May. 11942, and arrived in the Caribbean area in August, 1942, | $4 4
Wayland W. Gray, 609 Lockerbie | st, has been transferred from the { Lubbock (Tex) agymy air base to the San Antonio aviation cadet center for air crew training. He held the rank of staff ser- | geant while in training as a glider | pilot at the Lubbock advanced flyling school.
” ” ”
| Capt. Clarence E. Bunge, army afr
force squadron surgeon, is at home on leave after eight months of service in North Africa. Capt. Bunge, who is visiting his mother at her home in Bloomington, will leave for Randolph field, Tex, next week, where he will take a course for the classification of fight surgeon. = ” ” Nineteen-year-old Irvin E. MeCray, former clerk at the Western Union Co. graduated this week from {a course in aircraft engines, con- | {ducted by the AAFTTC at Wright ; N { Aeronautical Corp., Paterson, N. J. | The son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert | L. McCray, 2106 N. Talbot st., Albert | lentered service last November. = ” »
Phillip N. Robertson, formerly of
|
| vates of the training detachment of {the AAFTTC at Denison university, Granville, O., to complete the instructors’ course in water safety with an excellent rating. The men will serve as swimming | instructors in the training Hetakh ment,
Study in contrasts is seen In these pictures of two Germans taken prisoner in Tunisia. The
¥ 4 # haughty Nazi in helmet has just
Local
| tracts, will also work on the holiday,
jon a date to be announced later.
ALLEN CARROLL | Three Local WAVES Graduate
Three Indianapolis WAVES have | been graduated from the navy's | training school for yoemen at Okla-
|homa A. & M. college, Stillwater,
| i Okla, and are ready to take over Stati oned, secretarial and other office duties. The graduates who have been
Man With Signal Corps in Philadelphia.
Allen Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Carroll, 1314 Golden Hill dr., was promoted from the rank of captain to major on May 19 Maj. Carroll, whois .assigned to the pian: engineering division of the signal corps. at Philadelphia, Pa., enlisted in tne army as a private in 1941. He received his commission as sec ond lieutenant in September, 1941, was promoted to first lieutenant in March, 1942, and became a captain
in September ”
Awaits Assignment Waiting in Boston for an assignment to active duty is Kenneth Darrell Ross, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Ross, 1700'% E. Michigan st. Petty officer Ross recently received classification as a gunner’'s mate 3-¢ after finishing gunnery school at Boston. He has been at home on a 10-day furlough. A student of Technical high school, he was also a carrier of The Indianapolis Times before he | enlisted n the navy, April 19, 1042. |
STATE EMPLOYEES | ON THE JOB MAY 30
In keeping with the war work, schedule laid down by Governor | Schricker, state merit employees, will work on Memorial Day. Inmates of the state penal institutions, which are filling war con-
of yoemen 3-¢c, are Dorothy E. Allanson, 3141 N. Arsenal ave; Bernice H. Hamilton, 2058 N, New Jer-
Mills ave. Yoemen Allanson and Hamilton have been sent to Washington, D. C, and Yoeman McCauley to Corpus Christi, Tex.
| Dudley Smith, director of state per-
| sonnel, anounced today.
CLUB MEETING CANCELLED | The Marguerite Fisher club has cancelled the meeting scheduled for Thursday and will meet in June
|
promoted to the petty officer rating]
sey st, and Verda L. McCauley, 902
NDAY, MAY 24 108
Promotion to the rank of i poral has been received by Paul R.: Lorash, at the army air forces material center, Wright field, Daye~ ton, O,
n o » Study at Ft. Knox po Sgt. Arthur L. Bless, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Bless, 2525 Guilford ave, and Pfc. John O. Donahue, son of Mrs, Stella Donahue, 1230 Olive st.,, are members of a new class studying to be radio operators on tanks and half-tracks, The men are located at Ft. Knox, Ky. in the armored force school
sized picture .
communication department.
1S JUNE 20
Have your photograph
| Dad wants a good photograph of sonny to carry with him. Our Father's Day special includes memo book with wallet
4 rr 3.50
Proofs Submitted ®* No Appointment Necessary
Multifoto Studio
(Klock:
Downstairs Store
found out the master race has
Harley Promoted | (top) seems pleased to be a pris-
Sgt. Charles E. Harley, whose In-| OREL. 'dianapolis address was 325 BE. Wal-' __ nut st, is now an electrical tech-
HARRISON MEN
erating under the Middle East com-
He has recently been advanced is the son of Mrs.
768 Massachusetts
| Sgt. Harley
Nine Soldiers Ordered to Duty at Camp in Florida.
Nine men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to Miami, Fla.
They are:
Pvts. J. D. Coleman, —— a { Henrietta Coleman, m Broadway: Robert " | Nottord JuSoand of Mrs. Lorraine Morford, University ave; Floyd Whare ton, Rag ®t Mr. and Mrs. Flora Wharton, 1815 8. Talbat ave; Earl J. Metz,
USE ONLY ORIGINAL | husband of Mrs. Rose Metz, 2226 College Jesse R. Tremain, son of Jess remain, 834 N. Revstone ave.; L. Rayborn, husband of rs. Ann Vir-
William inia Ravborn, 616 S. Laclede st.. George Re Childers, son of MIS. ue Shilaere, | : : . erman dar. obert E ell, son { Reproduction of application blanks | of Mrs. Dorothy Bell 3328 E. St. Clair st + . af “Ja » and Villiam tevenson, Ausoban 0 for war ration book 3 which have tre. Pearl Stevenson, 4511 N, MeceVicker been published in newspapers should | ave. The following men have been sumers, | transferred from Ft. Harrison to the
Each application has a separate | camps named: mon Atlontie qty, 5 J. ty Malcolm own, husband o rs. Clara Brown use only the cards delivered to them | Rr. 5 Box 202 B.: Jesse W. Reed, husband ‘of Mrs Della F. Reed, 1353 Union st. Hubert Shape. husband of Mrs, Virginia { Shupe, 1018 Udell st.; Everett Johnson, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 1803 W. Michigan st.; Hubert Strange, brother of Miss Georgia E. Strange, R. R. 20, Box 169, and R. Krick, Jushand of Mrs. Mar- | garet Krick, Bridgepo: | To Camp Hulen, "Pex. Rollie W. Corey { Jr.. husband of Mrs. Carrol L. Corey, 1637 | Spruce st {i To Camp Barkley, Tex.: Warner W Grate, ST of Mrs, Grace H. Grace, R 17, Box 187
Pvts. Charles F. Tolbert and Ed- | ward J. Smith were promoted to
rolled in the B-24 Liberator me-
May 24 (U.' chanics school at Keesler Field, Miss. wounded | American soldiers, men who helped Marie Witham, 1019 W. Michigan st.
Pfc. Tolbert is the son of Mrs.!
Pfe. Smith is the son of James]
Applications should not be mailed until after June 1, but should be
SATURDAY, MAY 29
WILL BE POPPY DAY The observance of Poppy day next CHICAGO EXECUTIVE
cance as thousands of American Legion auxiliary volunteers make! Dr. Alfred P. Haake of Chicago their annual campaign to provide will address the Rotary Club of Inrehabilitation materials for war vet- dianapolis at noon tomorrow on the erans. | subject, “Men Who Try to Boss Veterans of the present war will God.” The meeting will be at the share benefits with those injured in| Claypool hotel. world war I. The poppies were made Dr. Haake is president of the Chiby disabled veterans, who were paid) cago Executives’ club and vice presifor their work, and will’ be sold on dent of the Rotary Club of Chicago. streets throughout Indiana. Money obtained will be supple- | mented by contributions of legion! posts,
CHRISTIAN PARK CLUB TO HOLD JUNE DANCE
The Christian Park Young peo-
i i ——— in ——
FEAR THREE ARE DROWNED NEW YORK, May 24 (U.P) .—
cargo vessel in the East river,
met ite master. Grinning German |
GET TRANSFERS
husband of Mrs. |
R.|
Three crewmen of & small tugboat] today were believed to have drowned | when their vessel collided with aj
EMINENT DOCTORS
REPORT THEIR FINDINGS. THAT
|
| i
Saturday will have a dual signifi- | T0 ADDRESS ROTARY
This tells why you ought to
change now to PHILIP MoRRIs. improved.
In repeated clinical tests, doctors high in the profession report their findings—that:
When smokers changed to
are far less irritatin
o to the nose and throat
completely — or definitely
These findings were all re. ported in medical journals, to inform other doctors. To you as a smoker—it
proves that finer-tasting PHILIP Morris are much easier on the nose and throat—far less irritating!
ples club will open its social! sea- Even Hard to Sell son with a war stamp dance June 4 A stamp of any denomination will be acceptable. Articles 39s Alma Fannin is the new president of the club. Other officers whose! election was announced today are Eugene McLarny, vice president; Betty Smith, secretary, and Doris Hill, treasurer.
Philip Morris, every case of irritation of nose or throat, due to smoking, cleared up
Sell quickly now. For example, houses cannot be wired for elec tric ranges now because of material shortages, so ranges are “supposed” to be hard to sell BUT the little TIMES Want Ad below sold this range in just 2 days. The ad costs only 72 and brought Mrs. Pashley $40 in cash.
The unusual activities that are inevi. table with war bring additional burdens, many of them heavy. It becomes important, therefore, to level the peaks and valleys in the movement of coal. All patriotic citizens will appreciate the significance of Governor Green's suggestion to buy goal early. It is a contribution to the war effort everybody can make. The Illinois Central Railroad, as one of the nation’s main coal carriers, urges you to anticipate your needs and buy
ary. J. L. BEVEN, President
war has brought many changes in our way of living. We cannot have all the things we have been accustomed to enjoy. The needs of our fighting forces come first. Certain things are rationed. Many of our buying habits have changed. Ordinarily the buying of coal is seasonal. There is & definite slump during the warmer months, and with the approach of cooler weather the demand swings upward. In peace this seascnal variation is not disturbing. But war makes a difference.
WE SELL PHILIP MORRIS AT SAME PRICE AS ALL OTHER LEADING BRANDS...STILL THE SAME FRESH, FINER-FLAVORED SMOKE—-DESPITE WAR-TIME PACKAGE CHANGES
TL CELL
America’s FINEST Cigarette
NAMED PUBLICITY CHIEF
Robert H. Humphrey, captain of district 15 auxiliary police, has been named publicity chairman for the auxiliary police department of the Indianapolis civilian defense office. He will serve in the public relations division, under James Dilley, director. He resides at 2144 Singleton st.
ELECTRIC universal stove, good condition, private owner, $40. BR-1912.
So-o0-0--don’t say you can't sell It wat you have given a d a chance to find
a buyer. Phone RI-5551.
|
DON'T SELL ron
DIAMONDS
y £
One
te hn Pe 1) Re SIRE hl Ril % hed MARKET lebih ES I \ I EER
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM
One of America's Railroads—All United for Victory
\1 ]
oN \ | MFDI A
wae oy ite Pavwners