Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1943 — Page 22

ve Ame mnd

¥ saat i = % wo Li 5 he TR : . is = EL ? he] W 5

PAGE 22 ___ oe _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WEDS EDs" ATE i. J a4 In the Services— | Family Serves LOCAL MEN AT Brothers Serve 5 ACCEPTED FOR BOARD 92 LISTS Complete Course ROBERT LINLAU al ESLER FIELD JESS BB NAVAL SERVICE | & BB NEW INDUCTEES Grou From City to Under- RN o Ernest Badger, Robert Dy- ha | Glenn Swisher and I \

3 | go Several Weeks of & & son, Charles E. Habig Jr. § | Johnson Among Men Are Included. : ad. 1 Called to Duty.

Son of Local Woman

Enrolls in Chaser Center | | | Recruit Drill. | | At Miami "°® | Five former Indianapolis men oo : The following men have been ac- | 4 : : | The following men have been in-| . | } 3 ‘have entered the basic train- | C. Atkins . Atkins | opted into the navy through Marion, ~~ M- Bergin F. Grumme |ducted into the armed service by G. Cave R. McNamara Robert W. Linlau, son of Mrs. ing center at Keesler field, Biloxi, CPL. CHARLES S. ATKINS and county local board 13: Ernest W.| PVT. MARTIN F. BERGIN JR.,| board 2: PFC. GEORGE E. CAVE, formerly Carrie Linlau, 33 Eastern ave, Is . (S TE Miss, for several weeks recruit drill. Pvt. Joseph E. Atkins are members Badger, 1346 Union st.; Robert Dy- son of Mrs. C. Freeman, 1810 N.!, Glenn Swisher, 2062 N. New Jersey st.; of 39 N. Tacoma ave, has completed : . | Sa : i ; - 2 | : V. sylvani 3 : now enrolled at the navy submarine, = {They ar2: \of the 508th parachute infantry, in son, 220 Bakemeyer st. Charles BE. oul st. has been stationed at|Boy Philips Washington D, C.. Giiveri | a special course in the maintenance, CHASE Eng conier at ANSI J a Rag BUR Logg ROR hy |combat training at Camp Mackall, Habig Jr, 3466 S. Delaware Sh oan Jesse Turner. Van Buren i a1 Tenis. Chenor™” Cota. operation and repair of automatie Fla. Prior to his enlistment last {WS N {850 N. Oxford st.. James Marvel, son of N. C. They are the sons of William Grover F. Lohman, 1007 English p Ty YO ¢ A Sr BE OT jaireraft and anti-aircraft cannon September, Linlau was a train in-| Mr. and Mrs. James Marvel, 1361 N- ang|S- ‘Atkins, Indianapolis, Ind. lave. and James W. Waltz, 72 Ark. Pvt. Bergin has a brother ste | EonuayT Cal: Mark Griffith, 1520 N. Ta. 8t the aircraft armament traiing NL | MI : ; ksi j : » wi ar ve.; William Crane, 1317 S. High spector for the N. Y. Central rail- : La AE Asien §- ak =y Bisoutide Both men joiney he army heir Schiller st. (tioned in Hawaii with the navy. He School rd. Raymond Hight, 134 8. Glad- jetiocl, Lansing. Mich, road. i | Dorothy T. Shaffer, 3901 Winthrop ave: Oct. 23, 1942 and received their [stone ave.. Paul Kelement, 660 Arch st.;| RICHARD A. McNAMARA, son id # { @ Wai and Pfe. Philip H. Lanham, Jon of Mr. lwings as parachutists on Feb. 27. f£ 4 8 has been away for 19 months. Clyde Williams, 131 Na ave "tare Of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McNamara, dati Jo ifs, HEU Lagueh 0 St-11943. e , Mrs. | . Toopes, 1539 Park ave. Roger Winton, |Indianapolis, has comple i Aviation Cadet Jess Edward Mont- Pfc. Jehn D. Choat oA | ® » = Lt. Joe R. Cavanagh, son of Mrs. FREDERICK J. GRUMME, son|carmei, Ind; William Beville, 2411 E. flight ut at platen his

t . Ca h, 427 Berkley rd.,| 38th st.;. Frederick J , 656 EB. 13 st.; gomery has reported to Carlstrom William ©. Siegmund, son of My. | Esther B. Cavanag ey lof Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Grumme, 5701| George Preston. 1630 Ludlow or Ellis | forces advanced flying school, Luke

: |is now receiving his final basic} y .1,_ | Pearson, 1425, Comer ave.; Phillip Cham- i and Mrs. Chester W. Siegmund,| Carrolton ave. recently was gradu bere 3112 N. Carvel ave: Charley Brown, field, Ariz. At the graduation cere=

= = = 3 field, Arcadia, Fla, where he will] 3 Sma i te. srt | ight training as student officer at oy dase] iE uk Ih n ew Palestine, Ind., gradua re- | flig ing as s ated from the naval air training|4311 E. 12th st.. Donald Waggoner, 2530| monies, McNamara, a graduate of receive one phase of his pilot train TWO IN-L AWS : = cently from the airplane mechanics|the Bainbridge army air field, Bain-| Corpus Christi, Tex ne Adams 3t.; Ropert Hook, 314 E, St. Clair| Shortridge high school, received his

ing leading to receiving his wings. : Clarence Crow, 1603 Central ave.; y B= is the 2 of Mr ne Mrs. L vy iy school operated by the army Sif riage. Ga. He is a former employee| ssi dies 4 Renato Tieger, 3049 Ruckle st.; Harold|Silver wings and a second lieutene Montgomery 217 N Dearborn st. | NER forces training command, Roosevelt|of the Indianapolis Power and|Was COMMISS oned an ensign in the Riley 51 go Tn) Jerry Johnson |ant’s commission in the army air ad : pi ” field, N. Y. {Light Co. naval reserve. ave.; Edward Sexton, 1919 N. Talbott ave! COIPS reserve.

| FF _—— ' ‘Mrs. L. C. McCloud Knows Na | | ho lend | Wrist it Wears tg | MEN « —Following Their Usual Custom—-

| Be in War.

| Mrs. Lucey Choat McCloud, 246 S. 9 1 ' | State st., has every reason to knew | |there’s a war going on. She has two A

| sons and two sons-in-law in the|

iarmy and navy.

pvt, John D. Choat, with the| SSS i An 1 | BRINGS YOU A COMPLETE | aa Sa brother hi or | | ‘ | The older he | lg «x rotons: coop. HENS 5 ’ "

er, in Africa where! HOMER N. NEIGHBORS (right) they spent most pyushand of Mrs. Emma Neighbors, |

grows, the more a of one day t0-{133] N. Pennsylvania st, is now, | | : Ei r To stationed with the navy in New, ; . loa + noat has I Caledonia in the South Pacific. . you will value || SEE overseas oro to his en og : months and in the{jjstment in Nov. Bh i Nn army about a2'1942 he was an J Ei i ‘ a photograph i 4 ~* year. He former- employee of 3 John Cooper 1y worked at the Chevrolet Com- 8 X Bif Four railroad here and attended mercial Body Di- = = : taken today Cie | Technical high school. | vision of General : J Lams a — J Motors Corp. 3 > : : = y | His son Russell 3 : 3 | : 3 for $3.50 | PE A (left) is now ;

s ke B i ed Javyv ! > : ) , h #

i i - jenlisted in Nov.' ® Multifete Studio | 8 3 1942 with his J. Beasley father. He was a student of Wash-

Al 2 I Rl | freon igh eneo™ © SHOP IN REFRESHING, AIRCONDITIONED COMFORTI £ § [Emma Neighbors, is now on desert, , , : ; S Downstairs Store ZX | 3 SESE n J et aed) According to the calendar, Fall is just 48 days off. And fopcoat

| Samuel L, Choat Garlten Harman er weather means a sudden demand for topcoats and overcoats—

Radioman Cooper's wife and son, : : j | John B. Cooper III, live at the State, perhaps for the very coat you'd like to buy, yourself. That's why A st. address. He has now returned) .. Bi 2 i | . : LL ‘to the United States and is stationed |§ =. H ; we offer you this opportunity to select yours NOW ahead of at Miami, Fla. He has been in the 5 i | | navy about two years. - the season. Our salesmen can give you their full attention, and

In Navy 2 Years | J a. . you'll get the exact coat you like best.

Pfc. Samuel L. Choat has gone i to his station at Ft. Sill, Okla., after {spending a 13-day furlough here. | | He was recently graduated from the! medical school at Lawson general hospital at Atlanta, Ga. Before en- 3 tering the army on Aug. 7, 1942, he Robert Aikman Herman Aikman worked for the Big Four railroad. {He attended Technical high school. | The three - starred service flag Another son-in-law, Pvt. Garlten hanging in the window of the home | Harman, is stationed at Camp Mc- : pe Coy, Wis., and his wife, Mrs. Chris-| of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aikman, 1702, ‘tina Harman, lives there with him N. Rural st, stands for two sons He worked at the McPherson Coal serving overseas and one still here Wrap your home In a blanket Co. JDelore entering the army last in the United States. of “Blown-In" (Capitol Rock September. T. Sgt. Robert Aikman works in! Wool. Reduces inside tempera- 8.3 oH the headquarters company of the

tures 15° and more! Wechsler on Leave infantry training " a | E - FOR GREATEST FUEL SAVINGS T. 5th Gr. Charles D. Wechsler | ohool §t 7} Beh

¢ ining, Ga. Before REE INSTIL of army air base, New Orleans, La. =e a F 9 3 STORM SASH and DOORS J] is home on furlough visiting his 0 0) oct. 31 ) FE EATURING THE 1 4 mother, Mrs. Minnie Wechsler, 722] ars 3 SH : J he

8 complete Insulation Job positively } 15. Tilinois st. and family. 2 he gid | Before entering the service, Cpl. |'l the recorq de. g

‘Wechsler was employed by Allison. |Partment at the g : ) NO MONEY DOW {Before his leave, he completed ad- | C1¥ hospital. He & 3 / Y : 36 MONTHS TO PAY vanced training with the signal di-|is & graduate of X vision of air corps at Mobile, Ala. Technical high i: ; Special Combination Offer! | school.

= ” = Rock Wool Blown In, Storm Kerr on bh Staff | With a field ar- Edgar mo : ’ r Aikman SM SU Mneeuchif : Ee ee is ax Herman Maurice E. Kerr, son of Edwin S.| 2 Li | : Ne Payment Until Nov, | Kerr, Kirklin, Ind. is at Miami, | Aikman. He enlisted in the army Look for This As Low $ 0 Per Fla. Kerr, who enlisted in Oct, 1941,| On Aug. 2, 1942, and a month later rg as 5 Month is a former Avon, Ind. high school Was in Hawaii. A former student | £08 , i” LL ‘graduate and varsity basketball at Technical high school, he worked | ; : fl ; 7 foi, In Vee PHONE HU. 42562 player. Prior to his enlistment, he at the Stuck Coal Co. i l0 2 LJ \ LY

was employed by the Indianapolis Cpl. Edgar Aikman has been in, uu Wi Al q CAPITOL ROCKWOOL ™ . vo en earn afr Senet in May (EL we

R MAIL COUPON NOW!®=& , . 1 of the Maryland Casualty North Africa since December and A Among the first group of soldiers of 1941, he was trained at Camp 80., INDIANAPOLIS ‘assigned to the University of Il- Forrest, Tenn. and went to Eng655 E. 42nd St. HU. 4252 J iinois for the army specialized land in September. He formerly | Please Giva Me Free Informa- training program are: Maurice W. was employed at the Commercial | tion on Complete Insulation. Barker, 2930 Guilford ave.; Arthur Enameling Co.

isessattniesins M. Rodabaugh, 3702 Central ave.; |

Robert E. Kiesle, 4421 Central ave.;| : . . CREED Leicsbertitatictris + | Harry T. McQuinn, 335 Harbison. Go There are thousands of them warming the hearts and backs of Indianapolis st; and Charles A. Randall, R. R | ; : : Na men alone. Nationally famous, this will be our fifth year to feature Wear-

{11 Box 2950. 3 1 | paca. The fabric is feathery-light, warm as a feather bed. Its cotton-back Miller DIAMON DS B w weave makes its amazingly rugged. Full lined, it's the perfect coat for Indi- X LY rr py. 7 Pe | ; : ana's changeable winter weather. We have it in your favorite model—in

Tree RRRSNR RNY

=: Out-of-Town Business Solicited

camel, vicuna, brown, teal, oxford, cambridge and navy. Regulars, longs

ms . ri CL BN : vy | and shorts. oY IL! RIAL2 0, | ‘3

V. Hamant RK. Stuckey k Other Favorites From Our Huge Selection

VINCENT HAMANT, son of Mr.

ahd Mrs. William C. Hamant, 31, o PACA FLEECE BEVERLY FLEECE BEVERLY COVERT

N. Holmes ave., was a recent gradu- 3 ate of the gunnery school at Harlin- | J OVERCOAT. OVERCOAT TOPCOAT gen army air field, Tex.

ROBERT D. STUCKEY, son of, g t 9 4 50 19 95 24.50 m_ Rr Py Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Stuckey,']" » . % Lovely Selitaire Columbus, Ind, has completed his

gunnery course and was recently

— Sparkling $ 75 g J Diamond set graduated f the Harlinge im Precio s 2 ° alr fel, Tex, ok A deep, burly, winter. For 'the man who wants A GOOD covert

Yellow. Gold. 1 ell $1.25 A WEEK! 4h a —~ y weight coat, warm as a really WARM coat like these Beverlys— toast yet not TOO hat can ''take it." makes the tinest allheavy. Fly front model feavy, durable fab- around, all - occasion : . y Y rics in smart subdued topcoat you can own. 6-DIAMOND PRIR n a knit-back fleece. herringbcne and over- Light for milder days, . Very smart in its camel, plaid effects. Models yet with anfple "body"

aS, aa s75% I] pacaned ; ; vicuna, teal or blue for men and young to turn back chill winds,

mond Engagement Sa | amend shades. Dressy, long wearing.

\ ing Ring to match. Both rings,

EASY WEEKL