Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1943 — Page 18
been in service since Nov. 23, 1943, and was fomerly stationed ab
Buckley field, Denver, A grad of Technical high school, he is ai former employee of the Indiana farm bureau.
Rheumatic Happy; Y Relieves Pain Quick"
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8-Year-Old Gunner Has Serve the U.S.
Seen Two Major Battles
In the navy for only 13 months,|
10 ENTER NAVY Robert Wallrath, 18-year-old 3-c ee gunner’s mate, already can tell of
‘Brother to Go to Officer two major battles. | After being torpedoed oii the
School; Another Reported | coast of Africa and scraped by a Ph . bullet in an air. battle in the Missing in War.
Mediterranean, the young sailor is Tom and John Dobkins, Technical home on a 23-day leave with his high school athletes, and twin sons parents in Coatesville. of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dobkins, 1444) gywept from his gun by three tons Rembrandt st., leave for naval serv- of water after a German sub torice this week and another son, ; : Knute, goes to officer's training|Pedoed his ship, he was washed off school. the deck after he had put on his A fourth son, Mack, has been|life jacket. listed as missing in action since the| The young gunner was 700 miles sinking of his ship on Feb. 28, 1942./from shore and he and his crew . John was all-city track and foot-|landed somewhere on the coast of | 3 ball star in 1942. Tom was an out-| Africa after being at sea 10° days standing player in city recreation|and 11 nights. open league football in 1942 and was with the Syracuse baseball club Canght Flying Fish While in the life boat, the men
of the International league. Knute attended Technical high|ate malted milk tablets and drank two ounces of water a day. At
school, was a member of the all- : : city football team in 1939 and at- night they caught flying fish and tended Butler university where he ate the livers. With only two casualties, the
played football, : # 8 =» ship’s crew landed, took a train to . : their destination and boarded a Appointed at Camp Grant [ship for nome. New appointees to the medical de-{ In an air battle with German partment at Camp Grant, Ill, are dive bombers and Italian high range the following men from Indian-/ bombers, Gunner Wallrath said his apolis: Pvts. Donald R. McClellan, | ship, one of six in a convoy, 1602 LeGrande ave. and Charles N.| knocked down six planes. Overby, 1712 W. Pennsylvania st.| Before returning to his station in who have been advanced in rank to New Orleans, he is now visiting corporals, and Pvts. Robert J. with his uncle, Claude Gould, and Lynck, 4415 E. New York st, and his cousin, Calvin Plummer, both Albert T. Oliver, 706 Somerset ave., |of Indianapolis. who have been advanced to cor- # poral technicians. = ” ” Wallace W_ Steinke, 1040 N. Dela-, ware st., has arrived at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa for instruction prior to his appointment as an aviation cadet.
J, R. SUTHERLIN 1S MAJOR NOW |
Shortridge Graduate Is on Duty With Coast Artillery Unit.
J. Robert Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sutherlin, 3909 N. Pennsylvania st. has been promoted from captain to major in the anti-aircraft coast artillery at | the marines and one in the army. Ft. Fisher, N. C. i Pfc. Charles Gottemoeller (left),
Maj. Sutherlin was graduated U. S. marine corps’ entered service from the University o Slneinnat] last January and is now stationed as a reserve oLicer anc enierec Lne|,.. san Diego. He .is a Warren army as a first lieutenant in Decem- Central high school graduate and a ber, 1946. : former employee of the InternaA graduate of Shortridge high| hal Harvester Company, Inc. : School,” he was employ ed by ihe Pfc. Walter Gottemoeller is in the Lederle Laboratories, New York, army signal school on maneuvers in when he entered service. Tennessee. Also a graduate of WaruN = ren Central high school, he is a Kenneth Carlos Jones was gradu-| former employee of the Pitmanated - June 23 from the enigneer| Moore Co. He has been in service 0.C. S. at Ft. Belvoir, Va. The son nine months. of Mrs. Pearl A. Jones, 711 King 2 = ave. he attended Washington high school and was employed by the Hart Is Graduated Canada Dry Bottling Co. before en-| Pfc. Charles W. Hart, U. S. marine tering service. corps, was graduated recently from | > the radio operator's school at Texas A. & M. college station. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart, 841 Woodrow ave., he enlisted last Dec. 9 and completed recruit]: training at the marine base, San Diego, Cal.
1
Commands M. P. Co. In lllinois.
Capt. L. E. Andrew, commander of A company, 739th military police, ; Mt. Vernon, Ill, recently was pro-{ LEFT: Pfc. William L. Martin, moted from lieutenant. ison of Mrs. Adelaide Martin, 725 Capt. Andrew, whose home is at N. Tremont st, is somewhere in 3239 Broadway, residence of his| England. He has been in service
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Since Sepl. 7, 1942, and before go|ing overseas was stationed at Nor-
Mrs. Luke Logan, was in the print-| 1 ovie motor base, San Antonio
ing business and also with the Tex. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., be-| RIGHT: Pfc. J. E. Forkner, husfore he entered service in 1942. band of Mrs. Kathleen Forkner, 1204 N. LaSalle st.,, has just returned to his station at the army |air base, Hunter field, Savannah, | Ga., after spending a 15day furlough visiting his wife and his father, Marvin D. Forkner, who came here from Denver, Colo., to be with his son, Pfc. Forkner has
C. Gottemoeller W. Gottemoeller Pfc. Forkner
Pfc. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gottemoeller, 4000 S. Meridian st., have a son in
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VERNON SNOW WINS NEW RANK
Veteran of Eight Years in Army Is Lieutenant at Albuquerque.
First Lt. Vernon W. Snow, who was stationed at Ft. Harrison for almost eight years before entering the medical administration corps, recently was promoted from second lieutenant at the station hospital, Albuquerque, N. M,, air depot training station. Lt. Snow, who is the son of Mrs. Estella Snow, Bicknell, has been in continuous service with the infantry,
» w—
DRS. EITELJORG
SOLTIS and FRAY —DENTISTS—
81, E. Washington St.
Between Meridian St. and Marott's Shoe Store.
Phone MA. 0583 : HOURS: 8:30 to 5, Sunday, 9 to 10:30 A, M.
# o »
David William Craw, son of Mr. |. and Mrs. John L. Craw, 5225 Manker st., has completed training as an aviation cadet and commissioned a second lieutenant at the army air field at Yuma, Ariz. Lt. Craw trained at Thunderbird] field, Phoenix, Ariz, and at Marana army flying school, Marana, Ariz. |Was graduated from the Samur ar-| He is a graduate of Southport tillery school in 1918 with the rank: high school. of second lieutenant. He served in| the army of occupation until 1919. |
DON’T SELL ron DIAMONDS They Are Your Best Security for Years to Come
WE WILL LOAN YOU AS MUCH
# ” Pa
4
Capt. L. E. Andrew
F. Holland J. Holland Sgt. Frank H. Holland and his brother, Sgt. J. J. Holland, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, 1050 Reisner st.
A veteran of world war I, he
® = 8
PSORIASIS NEWS
How Nature’s Sun and the amazing SUL-'
PHA DRUG are combined to give quick] and effective benefit in treating stubborn Psoriasis is described in an unusually
informative booklet which also contains much other information of particular in-
the finance department and the medical corps since joining the army in 1935. He was commissioned upon graduation from the MAC officer candidate school at Carlisle
ter live at 226 Broadway, is in the army air forces and formerly was stationed at Great Falls, Mont. His present station is unknown.
Sgt. Frank, whose wife and daugh-
Cpl. F. E. LaMar, son of Mr. and
Capt. Andrew attended provost
Mrs. Ernest LaMar, 416% W. Wash-! marshal general's school before he' ington st., has returned to duty at] Camp Beauregard, La. after a 15-| unit and made commander.
was assigned to the military police
AS THE CASH MARKET PRICES
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HIGHEST VALUATIONS—CASH IMMEDIATELY 8 Lincoln State Pawners
Mrs. Andrew is living in Mt. Ver-|
Lt. Snow is a 32d degree Mason, | non. | Scottish Rite order, a member of . Bicknell lodge 535 F. & A. M., - * * * * * : Shrine Murat Temple and Sahara Grotto, Indianapolis and Albuquerque chapter 176 of the National Sojourners.
terest to the Psoriasis suffer. Send 5¢ in stamps to cover mailing of this special booklet to Dept. K-317 ‘Nu-Basie Product Co.,
day furlough. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Betty LaMar.
Sgt. J. J. is in the ordnance department at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
Sgt. Sherfick Lt. Read
LEFT: S. Sgt. Robert P. Sherfick who is serving in an armored division at Camp Campbell, Ky. is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sherfiack, 2852 N. Capitol ave., and his wife, who lives at the same address. RIGHT: Lt. William S. Read, was graduated from OCS at Ft. Sill! Okla,, and is visiting his mother, |
Barracks, Pa., in September, 1942. COR. CAPITOL & WASHINGTON STS.
‘Royal Oak, Mich.
» un n
End Furlough
ee TP rt
EEN
36 TABLETS 20¢ 100 TABLETS 35 LARGEST SELLER AT I0¢
ice. He was a corporal when he was assigned to OCS.
WorLp's
Mrs. Ivan O. Bell, 4840 W. Morris i kK st. The new lieutenant is a Washington high school graduate and! 2 : was employed in the power depart- | on : ment of the Indianapolis Street : Railway Co., before entering serv- | ; :
L. Harmon R. Harmon
Consider these possibilities for 4TH OF JULY WEEK-END TRAVEL
Sgt. Leroy Harmon (left) and his hrother, Pvt. Robert Harmon, have returned to their posts after visiting their - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon, 261 E. Minnesota st. They are in the coast guard. Leroy, stationed at Ft. McArthur, San Pedro, Cal, has been in service since January, 1941, He was graduated from Technical high school and employed at the Rytex Co. Robert is a Manual graduate and a former employee of the Fletcher . Trust Co. He is stationed at Camp | Stewart, Ga. :
” 2 2
‘Board 9 Inductees
| The following list of registrants have been inducted into the armed forces through Marion county board 9:
William Hardacre, Marion: Lawrence Davey, 425 S, Harmon: Jeremiah Sheehan, 1217 E. Vermont; Robert Johnson, 1204 E. 9th; Victor LaFara, 818 N. Oriental; Theodore Bowers Jr., 407 8S. Dearborn; Louis Brewer, 346 N. State; Jack Calhoun, 1021 N. Jefferson; William Hart, 25 N. Walcott; Elner Murphy, 606 N. Highland; Edward Koski, St. Louis, Mo.; Edward Barbee, 1921 Southeastern; Frederick Blankenhorn, 450 N. Arsenal; Grover Osburn, 260 N. Temple; Fay Willard, 2521 English; Forrest Withered, 1815 Southeastern; Lee Hulett, 720 W. dr. Woodruff. Glenn Hayden, 435 Forest: Robert Bryant, 67 S. Gray: William Hitzeman, 424 N. Jefferson: Herbert Neal, 259 Trowbridge: Robert Sutton, 1600 E. Vermont; Alvin Hammer, 641 N. Rural; Ralph Howe, 524 Bell; Raymond Hannel, 955 Dorman; Lawrence Sweeney, 808 Tecumseh; Elmer Kurbursky, Muskegon, Mich.; Rex Johnson, 216 S. Walcott; Omer Richardson, 814 N. Jefferson; Earl Haley, Shelbyville; Charles Homburg, 208 N. Summit; James Whitsett Jr., 351 S. Parker: Edward Gilliam, 909 N. Parker; Robert Higgins, 602 Eastern; Bernard Stemick, 10 Eastern; Cecil Harrington, 631 N. Hamiltop: Robert McConahay, 648 N. Temple; Clarence Stone, 24 S. Dearhorn; Paul Smith, 1807 E. Maryland; Leslie Penn Jr., 427 S. Rural: James Garrett, 1606 E. Ohio, and Robert Vaughn, '| 326 8. Oxford.
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Ste Sime |
IT PAYS—THINK IT OVER
Wasi Shoe iste
YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
cssewsdbeced OU . ERR. «= .
SOLD-OUT SLEEPERS!
Half the Pullmans are transporting troops. The other half are busy with the greatest volume of essential business travel in history. It's hard enough to get space even on ordinary week days.
But for the long 4th of July week-end, it’s practically impossible.
CROWDED COACHES!
Troop movements are also using one out of every three coaches, And the remaining coaches are carrying millions of service men on furlough, harvest hands moving to crop areas, workers going to war jobs, and former motorists who now travel by rail. So with virtually no extra cars or trains available for holiday crowds, the
i 4th of July week-end prospect is: standing room only. + . 1;
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Electricians Graduated
Three Indianapolis men who have been graduated from the naval training school for electricians at Purdue university and received ratings are William A. Loos, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loos, 2243 Guilford ave.; Harold H. Hinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill G. Hinton, 208 S. Sherman dr., and William C. Goins, son ef Mrs. Margarete Goins, 2920 Sangster ave, William A. Loos received the rating of electrician’s mate 3-c. The others are now classified as “strikers” and will be eligible for ratings soon.
Fabric Experts Analyze Each Garment at United
+ This is one place where we “think before we act.” Each item to be dry cleaned is carefully examined as to spots, their location, and as to the fabric from which the item was made. Then we proceed to clean it properly. This “safety” method means longer wear for you.
DELAYED SCHEDULES!
Today military and other vital war traffic gets the right of way, even though this sometimes means delaying regular trains. Add on the inevitable delays resulting from the slow loading and unloading of crowded holiday trains. You can see for yourself why s % = many 4th of July travelers may miss their train connections, or
Pfc. Horace E. Halpin, nephew arrive late at their destinations. | of Mrs. E. E. Proctor, 3058 N. Penn- mts sylvania st., will train to become a member of a bombing crew at the AAF technical training command post, Scott field, 11l., where he will study radio operating and mechanics. - “NEW YORK . —
Quick’ Relief from ATR Hemorrhoid Irritation | > a
30 years ago a Buffalo druggist created an ointment for relief from the itching and smarting of Piles. It brought such quick, cooling, soothing, astringent relief that its fame spread throughout the country, and made Peterson’s Ointment a favorite in thousands of homes. | Ask your druggist for a 35¢ box of Peterson’s Ointment today, or 60c
DINING CAR SHORTAGE!
War has prevented the building of new dining cars to meet today’s doubled demand for military and civilian service. So there's some shortage on most days. During the 4th of July week-end, the shortage is apt to be so acute that thousands of travelers may|’ get their meals late, if at all! And passengers during this cono gested period may do well to carry lunches.
we can’t paint a more promising picture. But ) we feel it’s only fair that you know the facts.
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