Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1943 — Page 18

Inthe Service—

JAP BOMBERS

DELAYED MEAL §

But Only for 30 Minutes, Says Local Man in

Service 12 Years.

M. Sgt. George M. Anderson, who makes his home with his brother, Walter D. Anderson at 2645 Carrollton ave. has served 12 years in the armed forces—eight of them with the marines. He was mess sergeant with a bombing group during the Japanese attacks on Guadalcanal. “One morning we were abput to prepare breakfast when the Japs bombed our base,” he relates. “We had to duck for cover in fox holes, but in between raids we went back to ‘the mess hall and salvaged as much usable equipment as possible.” “We served breakfast out of doors that morning—hot cakes, bacon, dry cereal and coffee, and it was only 30 minutes late,” he added.

Shifted to Air Corps

' M. Sgt. Anderson started his army career at Ft. Harrison in September, 1938, in the field artillery. When transferred to the air corps in May, 1841, he held the rank of sergeant. ' Previous to entering the army he had served with the marine corps and was awarded the Yangtze medal in 1926 for his service with a guard detachment in the Yangtze valley, China. He was in Pekin when the Nationals captured the city. Sgt. Anderson is now stationed at the army air base, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2 ” EThe following enlisted reservists in the Indianapolis area are being called up for active duty as army aviation cadet trainees: Paul L. Wilkins, 719 West dr, Woodruff Place; Walter L. Prosser, 42 S. La Salle st.; Orville A. Higgens, 5466 Carrollton ave.; Donald E. Sinclair, 620 N. Oakland ave.; Joseph A. Fendl, 1930 Mansfield *ave., and Robert Fulkerson, R. R. 1, Bridgeport. ” 4 % Robert E. Burns, seaman 1-c, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie Burns, 1228 Bellefontaine st., during a six day leave. Seaman Burns is back from the North African campaign, where he served as a fire controlman on a destroyer. He has been recommended by his superior officer for an appointment to pre-flight school. He enlisted in Indianapolis Aug. 29, 1942.

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When newly-commissioned Lt. George W. Spicklemire of Indianapolis received his silver pilot's ‘wings at graduation exercises at the Pampa field, Tex., advanced flying school, his wife was present to see that they were pinned on correctly. Lt. Spicklemire is the son of Mrs. Ann C. Spicklemire of 5302 Primrose ave. A former student at Butler university, he was president of the junior class there in 1933. Prior to entering the air forces, he was employed by the Burdsal Co., 206 S. Capitol ave. He is a brother of Lt. John Spicklemire, Indianapolis Times staff photographer, who is stationed at Camp Murphy, Fla.

LT. BROCKMANN S TRANSFERRED

Local Man Will Attend Commanders School at Ft. Benning, Ga.

2d Lt. Robert F. Brockmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Brockmann, 442 N. Tibbs ave., has been transferred from Camp Croft, S. C., to Ft. Benning, Ga., where he will attend the Company Commander’s school. A graduate of Indiana university in the class of 1942, Lt. Brockmann was commissioned last August.

” 2 ” Pvt. John N. Reddick has returned to Lubbock, Tex. after spending a two-week furlough with his wife and daughter at their home, 1640 Montcalm st. A former employee at Allison’s, Pvt. Reddick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Reddick, 2230 Carrollton ave.

8 ” 2 Pvt. Jack M. Alboher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alboher, 1022 S. Capitol ave., has been transferred to Ft. Bragg, N. C. from the indfction

321 Bd. of Trade Bldg. 148 N. Meridian

center at Ft. Harrison.

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Another Quota Is Filled For Service in U. S.

Armed - Forces.

The following men have’ been inducted into the armed forces from Marion county selective serv-

ice board 8:

Lonzo Artman, ‘611 N. Pennsylvania; Howard Atkins, 915 Ft. Wayne; Frank Bayse, 904 N. Emerson; Harry Bee, 100% College; Jack Berkeley, 3447 Elmira; Roy Bodenhamer, 831 N. New Jerseys Donald Carter, 830 Broadway; Harold mmings, Orleans; Jack Cronin, 64189 Park; Willis Dickinson, 3310 Northwestern; Lewis Doss, Monticello, Ky.; Charles Duncan, 847 Woodlawn: Everett Ely Jr., La Porte; Francis Fitzgerald, 108 E. St. Clair; Ivan Frakes, 1005 E. 62d; Bob Fulkerson, 412 N. Alabama; Robert G 21 pare:

113 . Heaton, 1402 N. Alabama, 1404 Central; Archie Gibson, 638 N. nois; Harry Gorman, Springfield, W William John, 1835 Fletcher; .C. L. Kelley, 3640 Btuler; Robert Kennedy, 914 College; Stanley Lafeber, 552 N. Parker; Burnice Lanman, 820 N. 11th; Oscar Lawson, 705 N. Alabama. Herbert Leisure, Carmel; Dale Lewis, Lansing, Mich.; George Lewis, 455 N. Arsenal; Dono Lynch, 337 N. Wallace; James McClennan, 826 N. Keystone; John Meek, 1833 W. Washington; Leo iles, 1001 College; Harland Minnick, 420 E. 17th; David Norris, 408%, Masachusetts; Othar Orme, 1404 Broadway; Lawrence Padgett, 1321 Comer; Dorsal Parr, 1304 Broadway; Frank Parish, 914 E. St. Clair; Cecil Pebbles, 416 N. New Jersey, Ben Pfaff, 123 S. Arlington; William DeHaven, 5818 Kingsley; Joseph Robinson, 1410 College: George Robison, 811 N. Delaware; William Russell, 2051 N. New. Jerseys William Saul, 412 N. Delaware; John Sconce, 1112 Finley; Rogers Smith, Madison, Ind.;

bins, Rockford, Ill.; Vernon Story, Anniston,. Ala.; Glasten Wampler, 5700 E. 38th; Orpheus Wheeler, 3867 Park; Roy White, 1410 ‘College; Paul Wilkins, Beech Grove, and James Wood, 1240 Broadway.

8 # 2

Inducted by Board 2

The following men have been inducted into the armed services from Marion county local selective serv-

ice board 2:

Adam Dowty, 1455 N. Chester; Forrest Brush, 2318 Parker; Hugh Mullen, 2128 N. Wheeler: Paul McKeand, 220 Parkview; Paul Routzahn, Anderson; Floyd Smith, 1208 College; Howard Perkins, 907 College; Rajpn Shearer, 2225 Roosevelt; William Phillips, 805 S. Kappes; Ernest DeMaggio, Evansville; Morris Simon, Greenwood; Granville McClain, 2239 College; Jess Hardy, 724 S. Holmes; Stanley Smith, 212 N. New Jersey; James Dillon, 1711 College; Leon Joyce, 2454 Carrollton; Marion Blacketter, 4504 Kingsley; Raleigh Stanley, 3651 N. Temple; Martin Nicholson, 548 N. Oriental: Clyde Williams, 2946 N.. Colorado;: William Keller, 1729 Ruckle; Grover Chadwell Jr., 2522 N. Dearborn; Lloyd Hawtin, 1553 College; Jack Anderson, Richmond; Richard Ritter, 518 E. 17th; Toren Fisher, 2315 Central; Robert McMichael, 713 N. Linwood; Charles Gibson, 1955 Parker; George Gray, 1914 Arrow; Joseph Grimstead, 346 N. State; Cecil Pruitt, 1949'% Valley; William Harper, 5127 . 38th; John Salyers, 6542 E. 25th; James Hartzburg, Michigan City; Walter Dunkersoén, 1306 Broadway; Charles Moore, 323 N. Rural; Guy Coffman, 1925 Bloyd, and Raymond Comer, 2150 College.

2 s 2

Get .Transfers

Transferred from Ft. Harrison to the camps named are thé following men: : To Camp Wheélér, Ga. Pvts. William H. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kennedy, 1153 Dawson st.; Charles W. Reimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reimer, R. R. 2, Box 563-B, and Eugene C. Hittle, son of Mrs. Charles H. Hittle, 1841 Easy st. To Ft. Leonard, Mo. Theodore FP. Williams, husband of Mrs. Magnolia Williams, 2827 Caroline st., and Clarence C. Edmonds, hushand of Mrs. Ollie Edmons, 1519 E, 18th st. . To New Orleans, La, Daniel A. Clapp, husband of Mrs. Evelyn Clapp, 808 Fletcher ave. ’ » 8 2 Arrivals at Strother army air field, Kas., from training fields in Oklahoma, where they received primary flight training, include two men from Indianapolis and one from Farmersburg. The men are Robert John Benjamin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Benjamin, 415 E. 52d st.; Paul Joseph Foltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Foltz, 2259 N. Pennsylvania st., and Audie Kieth Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomson of Farmersburg. ” 2 8

Sent to Ft. Eustis

Pvt. Boris G. Adjieff, son -of George K. Adjieff, 1217 N. Holmes ave. has been transferred from Ft. Harrison to Ft. Eustis, Va., where he will receive basic training. ” ” 8

In training for a post as an electrician’s mate is James M. Larrimore, 18-year-old. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Larrimore, 423 E. North st. He started the 16-week course this week. A recent graduate from the Chanute field school of the AAFTTC at Chanute, Ill, is Pfc. Earl A. Schull, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Schull, 1121 N. Hamilton ave.

LEAD WAVE RECRUITING

Lt. James Weber, officer in charge of navy recruiting for Indiana, was notified today that the fifth joint service induction area, comprising Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, has attained first place nationally in WAVE-SPAR procurement for the week ending May 29.

ELKS TO AID RECRUITING Indianapolis Elks, with members throughout the state, will serve as a civilian auxiliary to the army and navy in campaigns for voluntary in-

Seabees or army construction units.

The Easiest Way to—

raise money for the purchase of war bonds is to sell those “no longer wanted” articles. stored about your home. And the quickest way to do it is through a low-cost TIMES Want if Ad. The ad below appeared but one day. . . cost only 36 cents and brought the advertiser $35 in cash. : ;

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BOARD 8 CALLS | UP NEW CLASS

Sidney Smith, 1136 College; Wilson Steb-|

duction of men into either the navy]:

Seaman Moore Pfc. Deter

LEFT: Raymond H. Moore, seaman 2-c¢, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Moore, 1805 S. Denny st. is attending aviation machinist’s mates school at navy pier, Chicago. He is a graduate of Technical high school. ; RIGHT: Pfc. Frank Deter, 1328 Silver ave., has completed a tank engine maintenance course at the ordnance school conducted by the Continental Motors Corp. in De-

:| troit, *

S ” # ”

Take Signal Course

Studying to be signalmen at Great Lakes naval training station are three Indianapolis young men. The future petty officers are Paul H. Logan, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Clouse, 1142 Eugene st., and Fred A. Maberry, 17, son of Mrs. Florence A. Maberry, 1723 N. Capitol ave. 2 8 &

Home on Furlough

Andrew Marvin Morris, seaman 2-¢, is at home on furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Morris, 827% E. Washington st. Seaman Morris, who entered the navy last March 24, has completed boot training’ at Great Lakes naval training station. o ” 2 Alan Henry Wheasher, 2230 Winter ave. has arrived at Davidson college, Davidson, N. C,, for a course of instruction lasting about five months prior to his appointment as an aviation cadet in the army forces flying training command.

P. H. Logan, 21 W. 42d st.; Edward W. Clouse, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

” Local Brofher-Sister , ing ? Serve In the

The first brother and sister team

to be enlisted in the marine ‘corps Bennett and-S. Sgt. Carey C. Ben-

ing headquarters here. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, 2919 E. Washington st., and both were students at Technical high school. ‘ S. Sgt. Bennett, who enlisted in 1941, was stationed at the local marine recruiting office for 15

River, N. C. He was formerly em-

store. L :

Pvt. Bennett is awaiting a call to report to the marine corps women’s reserve at the New River station. She was an employee of the R. C. A. Manufacturing Co.

J. Flanagan T. Flanagan

Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan, 2140 Linden st., have two sons in the navy. : John P. Flanagan, aviation radioman 3-c, is stationed at naval air station gunnery school, Pensacola, Fla. He enlisted in the navy, Sept. 2, 1942 and is a former employee of the New York Central railroad. Thomas E. P. Flanagan, seaman 2-c, is at the naval armory radio school here and will finish his course of training in July. He enlisted in December 1942 and was employed at Kingan & Co. John was a student at Cathedral high school. Thomas is a graduate

of Technical.

in Indianapolis are Pvt. Betty Lou

nett, according to marine recruit- §

months prior to his transfer to New J

Marine Corps

ployed at the A. & P. warehouse BEE

Pvt. Betty Lou Bennett and Sgt. Carey C. Bennett

#| by John G. Stilz, who formerly lived

: squadron and is serving as a bomb- : | sight mechanic with his organiza- : | tion.

Promoted to Corporal

Promotion from the rank of private to corporal has been received

at 746 E. Terrace ave. | Cpl. Stilz is assigned to a repair |

He entered service June 29, 1942. He is now stationed at Albuquerque, N. M. :

” n o

From the public relations department of his division in North Africa comes word that Hoy Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal, 259 Trowbridge st., has been promoted from corporal to sergeant. Sgt. Neal's wife lives at 3323 Robson st. 2 ” ”

Transferred from Ft. Harrison to Camp Lee, Va., Theodore N. Popoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Popoft, 715 Lord st., will receive basic training at his new station. Pvt. Popoff is a former Tech student and attended Butler university.

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LABORATORY TESTS: (comparisons, 5 leading brands)

The four other

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°

Arrives Overseas Li

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Duncan, 321 N. Chester st., have received word that their son, Pvt. Richard E. Duncan, who is with a paratroop outfit, has landed safely overseas and is somewhere in Africa.

Pvt. Duncan has been in service

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RS ia RY god ie ly 3 3 _|15 months. His former station was Ft. Bragg, N. C.

2 » 8 Sith Pvt. Reuben E. Feick, husbang of Mrs. Esther Feick, 440 N. Ti coma ave., will receive basic training at Camp Robinson, Ark. He has been transferred from Ft. Harrison.

IS JUNE 20

Havebaby’s photograph

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