Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1943 — Page 18
HAJ. STEWART 70 STUDY RAF
rother of Local Man Is Named to Staff College. "Maj. J. Gibb Stewart, command- |
i ing officer of the No. 1 Canadian:
air support control and brother o MH. Williamson Stewart, 3720 N. Me-
ridian st, has been appointed to:
"the R.A.F. staff college. ' "Maj. Stewart is.a native of Mont real and attended Montreal high : ‘school, Kingstown, and was graduated in law from’ McGill university in "1935. "He was a member of the Canadian Grenadier guards until 1940 “when he transferred to act as infelligence liaison officer with the No. 1 army co-operation squadron of the R.C.A.F. overseas. He has been the only Canadian officer appointed to the staff college because of his work with the army air force co-operation. A » » » < A former Butler student and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Methody C. Gulefl, was graduated June 12 from the naval air training center, Corpus Christi, ‘Tex, and was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Ensign Guleff is the son of Mrs’ Fana Guleff, 717 W. New York st. » ” »
Lt. John H. Wallace, arrived home Thursday and will spend his leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, 2840 N. Capitol _ ave. ‘Lt. Wallace is stationed at Ft. - Dix, N. J, with the air service com-
mand, 8 nn =
- John Joseph Schattner, U. S. N. on duty in the Pacific, recently was . promoted to pharmacist’'s mate 3-c. The son of Joseph J. Schattner, 137 Cottage ave. he was graduated from the naval hospital at Great Lakes as an apprentice 1-c.-
FOR ITCHING OF "MINOR SKIN RASHES
“get this kind of medicated powder often ‘recommended by many specialists — for Giaper rash, heat rash, burn and itching of sun and mosquito bites. Get Mexsana, Mexican Heat Powder. Costs but a few cents. Ask for genuine Mexsana.
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§| transferred from Ft. Harrison to £| the camps named.
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two important steps may you gyercome | the discomforts
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ting on only a
50 later became second officers, a rank ped. | equivalent to first lieutenant in the
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ROY L. HOLLAND
t Holland,
|| H. Seidel, 4015 E. 11th st. |
Pfc. Otis M. Haynes is shown with the complete parachute gear worn by graduates of the paramarine school, U. S. marine corps, Camp Gillespie, Cal, where he was graduated recently. The brother of Miss Grace E. Haynes, 270 Buckingham dr., he is a Warren high school alumnus.
COMPLETES 00S
Tech Graduate Receives His Commission as
2d Lieutenant.
Ray L. Holland has complete OCS at the infantry school, Ft. Benning, Ga., and has been commissioned a second lieutenant. Previous to his enlistment Oct. 10, 1941, Lt. Holland held the rank of sergeant. He is the son of E. C. 2360 N. Delaware st., and a graduate of Technical high
school.
On Furlough
Pfc. Charles Marsh Jr. Military Reservation, Pa., has been at home on furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh Sr, 6165 Rosslyn ave. A, former Times carrier and Broad Ripple high school graduate, he entered service last September. » » ” Three Indianapolis men in the medical department at Camp Grant, Ill, have been advanced in rating. They are T. Sgt. Dale W. Burgess, 144 W. 18th st, to staff sergeant;
Cpl. William H, Myers, 2265 N. New Jersey st., to sergeant, and Pvt. | Theodore w. Black, 438 N. Emersou: | ave., to corporal. »
* The following men have been
To Gulfport, Miss., Pvt. Donald
To Biloxi, Miss., 1208 College ave. To Camp Lee, Va., Pvts. Burnis W. Mills, 4817 E. 21st st., and James W. McClellan, 826 N. Keystone ave.
WAAC MEDICAL UNIT PROMOTES HOOSIER
FT. DES MOINES, Ia. June 21 (U. P.)—Two physicians assigned to the post hospital at the first training center of the women’s army auxiliary corps today became the second and third ranking women members of the army medical corps. Dr. Eleanor Gutman, New York City, was commissioned a captain, and Dr; Elizabeth Garber, Dunkirk, Ind., became a first lieutenant. Both women were assigned to the WAAC. as contract surgeons and
Pvt. Floyd Smith, |
army.
CIVILIANS WARNED OF WINTER FUEL CRISIS
WASHINGTON, June 21 (U. P.). —The office of war information warned civilians today that there will be fuel shortages this winter unless both home and industrial consumers take steps now to avert them instead of waiting until cold weather sets in. In a survey of fuel prospects, OWI said that it is of great importance that householders place orders for their winter supply of coal at once ‘and that they install insulation, weather stripping, storm windows and other protective de-
Sevaiv Service Group Issues Call for the
Armed Forces.
‘The following men have been inducted’ into the drmed: forces through Marion county local board 11: Raymond Lentz, 1226 Totman ave.; Joseph Bradford, 3321 W. Michigan; Paul D. Whedon, R. R. 18, Box 215; Preston Judson, Roosevelt hotel; Charles Campton, 2506 McClure; Billy Edwards, 506 E. 10th; Joseph Johnsen, 2140 E. 34th;
i | Edward Maddux, 710 King; William
Stanley, Muncie; Arthur Murphy, 540 S. LaClede; Frederic H. Medenwald, R. R. 1, Box 545-R; Charles
.| Kersey, R. R. 18, Box 414; Albert
Layton, 2060 Rochester; Foster Jensen Jr., R. R. 17, Box 638; William Brown, 1823 Ellen; Lester Chaney, 2212 W. Morris; Walter Pinkston, R. R. 20, Box 213; Paul Dodson, 2621 W. Ohio; George Blackburn, 5231 W. Naomi; Oscar Fleming, R. R. 20, Box 31; John Patterson, 1714 Ellen; Donald. Haley, 220 N. Pershing; Gene Jones, R. R. 18, Box 562; John Long, Maywood; Kenneth Smith, 1759 N. Tibbs; Lynn A. Shotts, 2215 -~Morgan; Virgil Godan, 3664 Rockville; Flavol Leath, 1040 S. Fleming; James Sampson, 1310 S. High School; Charles L. DeMoss Jr., 620 Moreland; Verne Hilt, 906 N. Bosart; Robert Duncan, R. R. 17, Box 325; Thomas McClure, 35 8S. Vine; Raymond Ross, 1747 Alton; Jesse Falk, 2454 Collier; Donald Mann, 2517 Foltz; Clifford Landrey, R. R. 17, Box 406; Lawrence Freund, 2830 Lockburn; Donald Seeman, R.'R. 3, Box 116; James Price, Bridgeport; James Russell, 3902 Cossell; Robert Jones, Bridgeport; Eugene Warriner, 3795 Rockville, and Ernest E. Creamer Jr., 2518 Holt. .
Ready for Action With the Marines
Ready for assignment to leatherneck fighting units are newly commissioned 2d Lts. William D. Atteberry and William H. Smith. They were recently graduated from the reserve officers’ school of the marine corps at’ Quantico, Va. Lt. Atteberry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William. H. Atteberry, 35556 Washington blvd. He was graduated from the University of Southern California in January, 1942, and enlisted in the marines on March 25, 1942. He is 23. Lt. Smith, the 25-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Smith, Zionsville, was graduated from Purdue university in 1939. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. His father is an automobile dealer in Zionsville.
Service Calendar
EVENTS TODAY Baseball—Columbus vs. Indianapolis, 8:30 p. m. Dancing—Pythian sisters at Pt. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st., din- . ner and entertainment, 6 p. m.; Wabash branch, cadettes, games, dancing, 7:30 to 11 p. m. Swimming—Kirshbaum Center, 7 to 10 p. m.
. Events Tomorrow Baseball—Columbus -vs. Indianapolis, 8:30 p. m. Dances—Kirshbaum Center, informal, 7 to 10 p. m.; St. Philip’s parish, 545 Eastern avé. 8 p. m.; Y. W. C. A, cadettes, games, refreshments, 8 p. m.; dancing instruction for beginners, intermediates and advanced pupils, 7:15 to 8:15 p. m. Wrestling—Sports arena, 8:30 p. m. | Tickets at Senate and Wabash branches.
EXPERIMENTS SHOW HOGS EAT SENSIBLY
MADISON, Wis, June 21.—"Eats like a hog” appears to be a libelous utterance, in the light of experiments recently conducted at the University of Wisconsin here. Given the run of a “hog cafeteria” in which they could take as much as they liked of a considerable assortment of foods, pigs showed good “food sense.” They selected a balanced diet and did not overeat. On the basis of this experience, animal husbandrymen at the ecollege of agriculture recommend selffeeders as a means for the quick and economical production of good
Ips build STURDY HEALTH
pork.
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MEN INDUCTED |
Harry Gelsel (right), will be master ‘of ceremoni es for the Shrine baseball game at 8:30 p. m. tomorDewey E. Myers (left), is past potentate of Murat Shrine, The Indians will play Columbus after a band
row for: the crippled children’s
hospital fund. and F, L. “Tommy” Tompkins is illustrious potentate. concert at 6:30 p. m. and a parade of uniformed Shrine units at 7 p. m.
All seats are reserved. .
LOCAL WAAC GETS
SCHOOL PROMOTION
Third Officer Theodora C. Bosma, 1504 ‘N. Pennsylvania st., has been promoted fo 2d officer at the WAAC trafping - center, ‘Ft. Des Moines, Tows. Lt. Bosma was graduated with the seventh OCC at Ft. Des Moines, Nov. 7. She was formerly a social service case worker with the Child Welfare division: of the Marion county Sepuriiment of. x pulilic welfare, - A graduate of Butlér university, she received her master's degree from the University of Michigan and did ‘graduate ‘work in social
service at Indiana university. She is an instructor on the officer
candidate faculty at the training center. RRR.
iti. Stroh an Instructor
Lt. Jean Richard Stroh, former Indianapolis school teacher and construction company employee, is now stationed at South Plains army air field, Lubbock, Tex., as a pilot instructor. Lt. Stroh was accepted a as a flying cadet at Lafayette in April 1942 and was commissioned in May 1943. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs, John K. Stroh, and the husband of the former Elaine Mae Morris; Indianapolis. » » » Cpl. Charles E. Kimberlin, 6533 E. . 42d- st. Droeger, 414 E. 28th st., have been enrolled. in the armored. force school at Ft. Knox, Ky. for a special course in ‘tank mechanics.
"COMPLETES COURSE
s | Maj, ‘Horace M. Bands, medical corps, whose home is at 3631 Forest Manor ave., was graduated recently from the medical field: service school, Carlisle, Pa. He is a John Hopkins graduate. #" #" » In training to become ground crew members with the naval air force are two Indianapolis youths, Raymond Howard Moore, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Moere, R. R. 9, Box 272-D, and Frank Joseph, Leary, 19, who lives at 5328 Burgess ave. . They are enrolled at the naval air. technical training center, Navy Pier, Chicago, and will be “eligible for promotion to petty officer ratings .upon graduation. ». o » Pvt.. William A. Harper, 5127 E. 38th st., has been transferred from Ft. Harris on to Camp Toccoa, Ga. JR 2 8 = The following men in the medical corps at Camp Grant, Ill, have been promoted from. privates to corporals; - George Meadows, 2516
IN
R. R. ‘8; Raymond J. 2156’ N. Meridian st, and J ‘Marron, 1331 Craft st.
” » 8 hy 5 Willis G. Bastin, 3159 N.: Capitol ave, has been assigned to the medical replacement training cens. ter at Camp Robinson, Ark.
Gi |
GS Two
FUNERAL | _ HOMES,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
i LAIEIER
lp 1222UNION STs UNION ST.
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WAR BOND PLANNING ASKED OF WORKERS
Workers in Indiana were asked today by the treasury’s war finance committee to figure out for themselves how much they can invest regularly in war . bonds when the withholding tax begins July 1. The timing of this system with the. start of the pay-as-you-go taxes was intentional, Eugene C. Pulliam, state chairman of the war finance committee said.
“Every worker will know exactly how much he will have to pay in taxes,” he explained. “He.can in-
and Sgt. George H. clude that amount when he makes
up the family budget with his wife and is being asked to invest every dollar over the amount for neces-
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sary living expenses in war bonds.”
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