Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1943 — Page 10

pv. Raymond: A. Howira, hus. band of Mrs, Margaret ‘Ann Howard, Kokomo, Ind. has been trans-

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Richmond Lived: Here Several Years. :

Lt. James P. Galvin of Richmond has been promoted to captain: at ‘the basic training center of : the army air forces training command] at Greensboro, N.C.» Acting as assistant chaplafn’ in

| the army, Capt, Galvin formerly

was assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church in Richmond. He lived in Indianapolis ' for several years. 8 Re Pvt. Kenneth H. Rowe, 1215 N. Wallace st., is home on fulougn from Eagle Pass, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ww. Rowe, Pvt. Rowe is a member of the single engine flying training group at the field where army. air forces pilots ‘are trained under semi-combat conditions. = =

G. Grow W. Grow

GORDON GROW, formerly of 1213 Hoyt ave. is in officer's #raining with the marines. at Purdue university, having been transfererd from Indiana university, where he was drum major of the famous “Marching One Hunndred.” :He is a former drum major of Manual high school. He is the brother of Roy W. Grow, Connersville. WALTER GROW, 4240 Park ave, son’ of Roy W. Grow, Connersville, Ind.,. was. recently sent .to San Diego, Cal, to take his boot training with the marines. He is a graduate of Howe high school.

C. Cagle ''G. Coleman

Two men, formerly -of the Indianapolis area, were graduated from the Harlingen gunnery, school, at Harlingen, Tex. ‘and have been qualified as expert aerial triggermen to wear the silver wings of}. gunner-technician sérgeatit. They) are Sgt. Charles E. Cagle, husband of Mrs. Charles E. Cagle, Houston, Tex., and George H. Coleman, son of Mrs. Mary Coleman, Indianapolis. Sgts. Cagle and Coleman, unless held over to serve as instruetors, will depart immediately to join a combat crew aboard a U. S. bomber. Sgt. Cagle was formerly

| from Clermont, Ind.

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‘ ~ THIS GRAND MEDICINE y

‘would grow in Sicily they will grow

of, Br,” and

&b. (jg) Howard E. chaitte, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,

The leutenant said in part: .

will: be ‘together. I have even had ice cream aboard ship and my weight seems to be pretty ‘stable.

helped to reduce me:

in. such squalor. It was awful. Mussolini has given them nothing but-a lot of talk. Everywhere were signs. quoting Mussolini and the king, but the streets were ‘covered by dust two inches. thick. Whole families live in one room along with chickens, ducks and even rabhits, ... “I' had taken a nufinber of cigars ashore with me and I gave them to an-old priest. He was a swell man, and enough of my Lafin remained with. me ‘that I. could understand what he was saying." “I am saving some. watermelon seeds for our plantation. We had some Sicilian watermelons the other day and while they are small they are, very good. I dried out: the seeds very carefully and if they

in Virginia or Oklahoma. I also have some of the almonds to bring home, more as souvenirs than anything else. “There really is nothing in Sicily

‘*Everything is fine and you keep : the same way ‘and. before long we

| Wearing. a rubber life, ‘Jacket’ Has |

“Festerday I visited a Stellian city |. and-I have never seen people living |:

Oa a

& graduate of Technical high school end Indians, EE mer tradk star at Indiana snd Butler. .

Lt. (jg) Howard E. Chaille

low said, the country that loses the war should have to take it. “Watch your map and alco read

Ernie Pyle’s column. I have been|.

with him now for several weeks and nearly everything. he. has seen I have seen, also. He can tell you better than I, 50 get his columns. “It is back to work. “All my love, your husband,

anyone would want and as one fel-

LOCAL MEN START PILOT TRAINING

Four Indianapoli§ men have reported to Goodfellow field, Tex., to begin a highly specialized course in pilot ‘training. "They are Aviation Cadets John W. O’Brien, son of Mrs. Verne O'Brien, 111 E. St. Clair st.; John B. Stewart, 3715 N Meridian st.;: James -B.:Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter -B. Smith, 4154: N. Sherman. dr.,. and Charles W. Rechsteiner, son: of Mr. .M. A. Rechsteiner, -4919 Graceland ave. Cadet O’Brien is a former student of Wabash college and a 1940 graduate of Shortridge high schobl. Cadet Smith is also a 1940 graduate of Shortridge and an ex-student of Hanover college. Cadet Rechsteiner is a former student: of Evansville college and. Butler university.

Studies Navigation Navigation Cadet Edward E. Potts has reported at San Marcos army air field, Tex. for an advanced course in aerial navigation. Upon completion of the course he will receive a commission as second lieu-

officer and be awarded the. silver

gator. opi % , Cadet, Potts, whi ds, 19, 15 the son Mrs. George” . Potts, 1140 Spruce st, . ®. 8 8 Hubert L. Achelpohl, “husband - of Mrs. Margie Achelpohl, 4418 Rockville rd., has been transferred to the = guartermaster’s . replacement training Senter, Camp Lee, Va.

Eleven Transferred Eleven Indianapolis ‘men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to the following camps. They are Pvts. Aaron A. Beers, husband of Mrs. Ruby Beers, 32 E. Raymond st., to Ft. McCellan, Ala.; James Bartholomew, ' husband of Mrs. Constance Bartholomew, 1129%% E. Washington st., Camp Lee, Va.; Howard Key, husband of Mrs. Ber= tha Key, 951 Lexington ave. and Henry F. Bockney, son of Mis. Jennabel Bockney, 2521 E 9th st., Ft. Bragg, N. C. Pvts. Oliver “H. Grady, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. John "'H. Grady, 1205 St. Peter st.; Earl D. Burnette, husband of Mrs. Jennie Burnette; Jerome J. Rfau, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rfau, 5 N. Rural st.; Harlan R. Weaver, husband of Mrs. Freda Weaver; Louis: A. Roth; husband of Mrs. Cleo Roth, and Bert Rainsford, husband of Mrs. Jola Rainsford, 2207 Fernway ave. have been sent to Ft. Bliss, Tex.

Holds Machinist's. Rating

‘t.; A graduate of the naval training

school at Navy Pier, Chicago, Il; Marine Pvt. William ©. Grubb now holds a rating as aviation machinist’s mate.. He is the son of Mrs. Earl Grubb, 515. E. 12th st. ® " # : ‘Howard A. Law, son of Herschel A. Law, 639 English ave., has been promoted to the rank of pfc. at the

alr. forces training . command. at

Greensboro, N. C. Pfc. Law entered the service Feb. 27, 1043. ..|

tenant or an appointment as flight]

wings of the army air force. navi}

basic training center 10. of the army]

“Howard.”

Back at Camp

Sgt. Thompson Cpl. Easter

ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, 104 N. Miléy ave. Sgt. Thompson was graduated from Boston, Mass., aircraft school |as.an airplane mechanic.

Mr. and Mrs. William Easter: Sr. 139 Bright st, has. returned. to Camp Stewart, Ga., after spending a furlough with his parenfs. . - He is in the anti-aircraft artillery

of the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. . s = = Becomes ’Chutist : * Arley’ Buchanan; son ‘of Mr: "and Mrs, Everett Poulter, 201 -N. Noble st., recently was graduated from t marine parachute training school at Camp Gillespie, Cal, and was promoted from Private to Private First

Class. Cpl, Harold Alleh has resorted: to the Malden army air field, ‘Malden, Mo. after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Jersey st. : ' Cpl. Allen, a graduate of George Washington high school and .a former employee of E. C. Atkins & Co., entered the service Sept. 26, 1942 and received his basic training at Gulport field, Miss. » » f J

Now Fire Lookout. “*

A little chipmunk out west taught Marine Sgt. Walter: A. Noblitt how to be patient. And he’s using this patietice waiting for “the “Japs in the. South Pacific. © Son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Noblitt, 6292 College ave., Sgf.: Noblitt left home to see the world and took a job as a. fire lookout near Yellowstone ‘park. During ‘his lonely watches a munk made'a daily habit of nibbling Sgt. Noblitt's potato: supply. ‘This lasted through the summer and. on; into.autumn. Finally, one night the chipmunk entered the shack where Sgt. Noblitt was working. With - skillful maneuvering the marine drew his gun from under a pile of ‘papers and ‘squeezed the ‘trigger. © “Whenever I feel the strain of waiting getting me down,” Sgt. Noblitt said, “I think of the chipmunk: He almost ‘drove me: nuts, but I won. Ill win here, 100. Japs are

SGT. CLARENCE A. THOMPSON has just returned to De Ridder, La., after a furlough with his par-:

. CPL. WILLIAM EASTER, son. of|

division and is a former employee}

408 N. New|

After Completing 7 _ Officer School.

Karl E. Stephens, husband of Mrs. Margaret Stephens, 811 Virginia ave, was commissioned a secfond lieutenant in the army after | completing officer candidate school ‘at Ft. Benning, Ga. He enlisted in the army April 6,

; 1942, and served with the air forces

before going to officer candidate school. He is a graduate of Sheri- | dan high school,

Promoted 3d Time

William C. Gordon Jr., a graduate |}

of Howe high school, who enlisted in the navy last November, has been promoted to radio man 3-c. The is Gordon's third. :

: || He has just completed a special~ ¢ lized course of instruction in radio {at the sub-chaser training center at

Miami, Fla. He is awaiting assignment to an anti-submarine craft. Radioman Gordon ‘is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gordon

Sr., 135 S. Ritter ave. Prior to his enlistment he was a service man for the Comptometer Co. # 2 FJ Cpl. David Pugh, son of Mrs. Mollie E. Pugh of Auburn, Ky., has been graduated from an army- air forces technical training command ‘school in the Detroit civilian schools He has been in the army 10 months and was previously employed at Link-Belt Co. here.’

t J » #” Now at Perrin field, Tex, for his basic flying training, Aviation ‘Cadet John W. Little, husband of Mrs. Jayne C. Little, 3346 N. Pennsylvania ''st., is flying 450-horse-power planes and taking ground school courses and tactical prac-

|tice. He came to Perrin field after

receiving primary training at Bruce field, Ballinger, Tex.

‘ » # . -Cpls. Richard E. Bywaters, 1609 Nowland ave., and George A. Lauck, 602° S. Pennsylvania st., have been promoted from the rank of private and assigned to the tank destroyer training center at North Camp Hood, Tex.

C. Anderson J. Easley

CHARLES RAY ANDERSON, son of Mrs. Emma Anderson, 1922 'College ave; is.stationed with the enginer corps in England. He entered the service on Jan. 31, 1943, and received his basic training at Camp Claiborne, La.. He 'is a former Shortridge high school pupil, and alsq attended the John Herron Art institute. Prior to entering the service, he was employed by the A.C. Demaree Cleaners. In letters received by his mother, he says the English are very hospitable to the American boys. JAMES R. EASLEY, a member of the naval air corps stationed at the naval air school at Minneapolis, is expected home on a furlough next month by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Easley, 1442 Laurel st. Cadet Easley entered the service on Nov. 11, 1942, at

pre-flight training at Iowa City. He is a graduate of Technical high

Allison’s. See. Two more navy men from Indianapolis are now enrolled at the sub chaser training center at Miami, They: are ‘Chief Yeoman Jack H.

-{ Kerkhof, son of Mrs. Flora Nell

Kerkhof, 5979 Summitt ave, and Seaman '1-¢ William E. Stephens, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stephens, 4007 Central ave.

uate of Southport highschool and attended Butler and ‘Indiana universities and’ Indiana Central col+ lege. At the time of his enlistment in September, 1941, he was employed as a trust teller at the American National bank.

"He was at sea 18 months before |{]

reporting to Miami and has been recommended for promotion to en-

sign. {i | ‘Seaman - Stephens, who is. 21,

less Foundry Co. He is a graduae of :Shoriridge high school,

o Batoms Second Lieutenant

Municipal airport, and recei his |,

school and a former employee of |}

Chief Yeoman Kerkhof is a grad-|

Joined the navy last October, and| was formerly employed at the Peer-|

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