Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1943 — Page 21

PAGE 20

In the Service—

THREE MARINES ON VISIT HOME =

Bombardiers Now

Cols. Harris, Ashcraft and Nuckles See Action In Pacific. |

Three marine are at home on furlough from the South Pacific where they have seen plenty of action. The men are Dovie W, Harris, 814 N. New Jersey st.; William M. Nuckles, R. R. 4, Box 650, § and Richard F. 1910 8. Talbot st Cpl. Ashcraft entered the marines at the local recruiting station on Jan, 13, 1942 was graduated from Technical high school. He is the son of Mrs. Mary S. Asheraft,

Flynn Lt. Jacobs

corporals

Asheraft,

ana

Lt. Maguire Lt. Orlopp

Ingiianapolis men trained; with bombs have from the West quadrangle

Four to write history been graduated Texas bombardier school recently. 2d Lt. John W. Flynn Jr. (eft, top) was graduated from the bombardier training school at San Angelo, Tex. 2d Lt. Claude V, Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Jacobs, 1030 Mills ave. finished his training at Midiand, Tex. i 2d Lieut. Claude E. (lower left), son of Myr. and Mrs. John E, Maguire Sr, and Jack B

Maguire Jr.

Lt. Avery L. Cullman

LT, GOLDSTEIN HOME At Great Lakes

FROM SOUTH PACIFIC

First Lt. William Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, 1350 Barth ave. is at liome on leave ° after spending a year on active duty in the South Pacific. He has been in the army air corps for two and one-half years and is a bombardier.

A graduate of Manual high school : and of Indiana university, he will PW. MeCutcheon John H. Quiggle LEFT: Seaman 2-¢ Donald William McCutcheon, son of Mrs. Mary E. McCutcheon, 1564 Dudley ave, has recently completed his boot training at Great Lakes naval training center and now is stationed at Navy pier, Chicago, for a six months’ training course. A graduate of Southport high school, Seaman McCutcheon was employed at Allison's before he entered the service.

RIGHT: John H. Quiggle, 820 N

be stationed at the army air base, | Pratt, Kas, when his leave expires.

12 FORMER SWIFT CO. WORKERS IN SERVICE

Twelve men in the armed forces who were formerly emploved in the local branch of Swift & Co. are E.| A. Allen, R. A. Echols, K. F. May, L. R. Mottern, Charles Nixon, J. |New Jersey st, has been named M. Power, W. E Ratzke (honorabiy honor man of his company at the dischargeed), E. O. Redick (killed {completion of the recruit training in action), J. J. Riggle, A. R.|period at Great Lakes.

Thompson, G. M. Villars and C. A.| He was a precision inspector vith Williams. Allison's before joining the navy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ss ————————————

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1043 _

FIRST UNIT OF WAC U. S. Gunners SERVES IN ENGLAND johy 723

| WITH THE WACS, SOME-

WHERE IN ENGLAND. July 20 | (U. P.).—With their plush coat hangers jutting from the canvas packs on their backs, the first ex- | peditionary force of 600 WACs to reach Britain marched erisply from their train here as an army : & band blared “Lady. Be Good.” Bennett Sgt. Gray | The women strode into their ex- y citing new world of war with their | James E. Bennett eft), eves dead ahead. | Mr, and Mrs. James M. Bennett, | They wouldn't even smile for [934 8 State ave. and Frederick L. the newsreels as they marched ! bs ; : r Gray, 10 BE. McCarty st, were to this reception center recent- v} . : : | Se : graduated this week from Harlin-

ly, but beneath their poker faces | : ; ; they were bursting with excite- [86D army air field flexible gunnery . [school, Harlingen, Tex.

| ment over their first look at |”, : | They have qualified as expert (aerial triggermen and now wear the

England. | The WACs, who include a |° : 4 i silver wings of gunner-iechnician- | sergeants. |

Sgt.

son of

grandmother and some war widows, have been assighed to the 8th air force as telephone oper- | ators, stenographers, plotters and general desk work to free men for combat,

Pvt. Oscar A. Champoed, son of Mis. Ida Champod, 1262 Roosevelt

: ae | following final texts in which he WOMEN DOCTORS SERVE |made 95 per cent of all possible

[the armed services, | ter, Camp Elliott, Cal.

| EBs =

lave, is now an expert mortarman |

Canada has 35 women doctors in points at the marine training cen- |

LEFT: Lt. John P. Avery, son of J. IL. Avery, 3316 E. Fall Creek bivd., Was graduated recently from navigator’s training school at Hondos

Orlopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Oriopp, 3238 Guilford ave., both trained and were commissioned at Big Springs, Tex.

| plication, they found Cross had

DIES WAITING FOR [plication they found, LEAVE OF ABSENCE ——____—

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (U. P.).— The mills of the gods grind slowly, a but sometimes city councils grind ! 2 sven more slowly, Jasper Cross, a city employee, See Dr. Carl J. Klaiber, Opt. 0. applied on March 18 for a leave of Ese a hed mg ned absence. When finally the council, | The Fair Optical Dept,s11 w. wash. | along in June, acted on the ap-

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i A ; s The ALLIED

Xx FLORISTS" ASS'N of Indianapolis

WE ¢VELO isa

QUICK SER VICE!

—for Any and Every Occasion

oy LL 2

— Bun U. 8, War Bonds

Lome

| CAMERAS

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army air base, Tex, and is now] wearing the coveted navigators! wings. RIGHT: Warrant Culmainn, sen of Louis Culmann, R. R. 17, Box 178, | is in the finance department in North Africa. A graduate of Shortridge high school and Indiana uni- | versity he enlisted in the army | finance department the day after] he received his college diploma. He Was an honor student in the finance | § : department of the university. He|" a kd ® Was on his way abroad on Mother's | Lt. Vessels Cpl. Romeril

Sas fi LEFT: With triple-V initials, 2d Lt. Vernon V. Vessels, son of Wil-|

TTECLLGRE oon bie CSL LR

1 Officer Louis C. | Mr. and Mrs. |

The lieutenant was awarded his! wings and commissioned at Roswell army air field, New Mexico, recently. He attended Southport high school and the Indianapolis Academy of Commercial Art and worked at the Weimer Typesetting Co. before enrolling as a bombardier cadet.

RIGHT: Cpl. Elbert T. Romeril, son of police detective Sgt. and Mrs. Elbert F. Romeril, 4801 English ave, is in the hospital at Camp Haan, Cal, recovering fom Injuries received in an accident which occurred in the mountains. Two men were killed. The corporal, who is in an aircraft unit, entered the air corps Jan. 27, 1943. A graduate of Technical high school, he was formerly with the International Harvester Co.

2 BOYS’ £4

GIRLS’ "PLAY SHOES

SIZES 81, TO 3

WOMEN'S % PLAY SHOES

Pick From 30 Styles WHITE—RED

...time to change your motor oil, too!

ATIONED driving doesn’t mean rationed car care! It means you should be more careful than ever—especially when it comes to changing your oil! And here’s why: The finest motor oil is exposed to impurities, dust, abrasives and other rontaminants carried through the air. And though your oil lies idle in the crankcase, partially burned fuel particles are constantly promoting oil deterioration. In addition, with today’s short trips at lower driving speeds, your engine does not get hot enough to ‘‘cook-off’’ water formed by combustion and condensation. This water accumulates in your crankcase and further contaminates your oil! SO DON’T TAKE NEEDLESS CHANCES. YOUR NO. 6 GASOLINE COUPON EXPIRES JULY 21—THIS SAYS, TIME TO CHANGE YOUR OIL. SEE YOUR SHELL DEALER TODAY.

-8 D. Rightmyer I. Wiley

LEFT: Dewey E. Rightmyer, sea-

AAA ANON OOS LL Baan

GREEN Sd BLUE = BROWN ay man l-¢, is serving somewhere on BEIGE Ye “NF the Pacific. He joined the Seabees MULTICOLOR J Dec. 18, 1942. Formeriy a ma"BROWN & $ 30 chinist at the Midwest Tool & EnWniYe $ ‘6 . gineering Co, he has a small WREAL daughter who lives at 833 Park ave, 3 _ with her mother and her sailor or " y For For f father’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray WORK DRESS PLAY Rightmyer, 430 q WASH RIGHT: Ivory Wiley, son of Mr. . . and Mrs. Robert Wiley, 518 W. Court st, is taking a 12-week trainSHOE MAR KET ing course in the Seabees at Camp OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL $ Perry, Va. He signed up July 5.

SL 11 ULM

they say: “SIDE MEAT" anything very good “BEAGLE DAY" for pay-day “BOG POCKET" fo: tightwad “CAMEL”

brem——

for the favorite cigarette with men in the Army

CAMELS SURE ARE SIDE MEAT WITH ME! THAT SWELL TASTE AND EXTRA MILDNESS IS THE TOPS!

GROUND CREW SERVICE

PUT YOUR CAR in the hands of any Shell Dealer displaying Ground Crew Wings. His “Ground Crew’ Service is an essential war service designed to help your car outlast the daration. Patterned after the rigid maintenance routine of the U. S. Army Air Forces, it treats your car like a plane!

BATTERY CHECK = Especially impors tant now, as re duced driving may have allowed strength to fall below normal,

COMPLETE LUBRICATION of all moving parts with fresh Shell Lubricants. Inspectionoftransmission and differential lubricant levels.

SPARKPLUG CHECK —Cleaning and adjusting if necessary. Dirty plugs can waste up to 10% of your gasoline.

When you are having your oil changed, it's a good time to get a Shellubrication job =it's the right amount of the right Shell Lubricants ET TE Yas in the right places. And you oF geta written guarantee with NN 3 every job!

RADIATOR CHECK — Inspection of all cooling-system hose connections.

The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales rec ords in Post Exchanges and Canteens.) No new tires for at least 9 months except for the most essential drivers. Don’t let your tires wear beyond the

recapping point.

SERVICE RIBBON GUIDE! Know what the ribbons on a Soldier's chest stand for! Ask your Shell Dealer for your copy of the new ‘‘Service Ribbon Guide.” Contains full color illustrations, explanation, and history of Service Ribbons worn by th: men of the Army and Merchant Matine.

TIRE CHECK =Inspection, correct inflation,switching if needed =the tire service you need to help guard America’s mileage.

{ anne of all f . windows and interior of car. Inspection of fan belts, lights and other accessories,

motor

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