Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1943 — Page 14

at , North Camp Hood, Tex. s = 7 "Two Indianapolis men have reported at Brooks field, Tex., for adfiying training. They are ets L. Jay Root, son of

rd, and Clyde F. McClain, i _ and Mrs. Clyde 1. MeClain, 701 N. Chester st.

Lt Richard M. Giddens, formerly!" of 3118 E. 10th st. has completed |

a special course of instruction at

the marine signal corps school at

Camp Murphy, Fila.

Gets New Rating

Charles W. Depka, 21-year-old son ‘of Mrs. Inez Depka, 2419 Gale st, has been promoted to technical sergeant at the U. S. marine post head- | quarters at Quantico, Va. i

lowe CAN WE Use our popular

{Great Lakes naval training station;

Mrs. Alberta Cross, 846 W. 28th st.

| Doctors Graduate

CR Zabm

SGT. 1. ZAHN, son of Mrs. Alice ‘2111 Napoleon ist. -recently spent a few days with his-mother on his way from Pyote, Tex, to the Alexandria army air base, La. where he has entered the second phase of training as a gunner, WIBLIAM R. BURKE, son of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Burke, 822 N. Jefferson ave, has returned to the

parents; He has been assigned to an aviation radio school.

Now Overseas

111, after spending’ a leave with his 10

Lieutenant. Verne 8. McClellan, husband ‘of

itol ave, has been commissioned a lieutenant (jg) in the U. 8. navy and now is awaiting orders for active duty. He is associated with the local Better Business bureau as an attorney and assistant manager. . Ne.

Board 10 Inducts

The following men have been inducted into the armed forces through Marion county local board

ARMY--David C. Argo, 1045 Willow; Oral H. Wright, 1634 Hlinols; Donald E. Roepke, 3956 Boulevard; Vietor A. Sahm 753 Manker; William G. Zimmerman, 1322 Villa; Ronald A, Pischer, 1608 Bradbury; Odell Green, 617 E. MeCarty; Arthur C. Meissel, 2906 Allen; Lewis Peryguncm, 2114 Reformers; Stanley J. Put- , 889 West drive, Woodruff Place; Cor Adams, B51 ivision; James T, Jhatby, Robert D, Sutter, 1853 Colemen, 1509 Gimber; 0 Spr uce; Francis T, Essel- ; William H, Masters,

Garfield; John H. Elmore, 1 EB. Raymond; Bdward C. Heidenreich, 808 Jowa; Paul E. Mars, 1315 Congress; Charles F Maas, 1501 i NAVY~lLeo J, Strack, 920 BE. Tabor; John L. McAndrews Jr, 1502 Finley; Lesr P. Rosemeyer, 1715 'S. Keystone; Hara W,. Kuner, 1535 E. LeCGrande; Clyde 8. Armel, 1536 Lexington; Herbert. A. Prantz, 821 Yoke; Charles MH, Morris, 5126 Southeastern; Norman P, Clark, 39 Wisconsin; Walter Mo a art, 845 wright; William H. Cobb, “Engin; Ronald O. Hand,

C. Crane G. Crane SGT. CHARLES A. CRANE and

of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Crane, 174 N. Holmes ave, both in the army air corps, are now stationed overseas. Charles, a radio operator, is somewhere in the North Pacific, and George, a mechanic, is somewhere in North Africa.

Gets Rating

Robert D. Newton, soni of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Newton, 1212 S, Keystone ave.’ has been promoted to fireman 3-¢ upon completion of a course for diesel engines 4t the naval air technical training center on Navy pier in Chicago, Ill.

» » » Pvt. Edward C. Cross, husband of

has been assigned to Ft, Harrison for basic training, . . .

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|MOSKINS

LOTHINGC COMPANY

{been graduated from the medical

{for field duty.

Ipl, in the sanitary corps, and Lt. {John J. Flick,’ 133 Spencer ave, i medical corps.

| Receives Training

ison st, has been assigned to the I steward mate training department for advance instruction in becoming |

Two Indianapolis doctors have

field service school at Carlisle barracks, Pa. and are now qualified The men are Capt.

John B. Wilson, 5300 Boulevard

S. BGT. GEORGE T. CRANE, sons A.

William W. Barnard, husband of Mrs, Betty M. Barnard, 2303 Jack-

a merchant seaman,

THE Coupon 18

CATCH OF THE SEASON

Back the Attack!

* BUY x * WAR * * BONDS *

1701 Pitcher; Hubert G. Hamacher, 1430 8. Alabama: Porest B. Butt, 2364 Villa; Donald E. Giand, 1523 Churchman; John Kien. 1243 McDougal;

ug 0. Buddy, Banton; Charles Borin. 1509 Wade: Ivan P. Richter, 9833 Hoyt; Willia E. Foley, 1314 Laurel; Roy Mills, "is17 BE. LeGrande; William H. ? urgen; 1600 KE. LeGrande; Louis R. Nelson, 1852 3 State; Robert B. Henry, 1804

Tabo y M. Nicoloff, 1142 Spruce;

reat Official Rating’ as |

Mrs. V. 8. McClellan, 3635 N. Cap-|

E Ham E. Shively, 4260 Sunset ave.

WAC MARGARET L. GLASSCOCK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry I. Glasscock, New Ross, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at the first WAC training] center, Ft. Des Moines, Towa, where she is stationed as a clerk in the personnel office,

Promoted to Captain

James Funkhouser, ‘husband of Mrs. Gene Funkhouser, Indianapolis, has been promoted to the rank of captain at A general hospital, somewhere in North Africa, according to word received by his wife, Capt. Funkhouser is a psychiatrist in the medical corps.

of Mrs. Ellen Bunnell, 1330 Spann ave, has enrolled in the armed forces institute at Camp Butner, N. C. Lt. William T. Shively, husband of Mrs. Barbara Shively, 18 E. 32d st, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

is stationed somewhere in India as

Pvt. Howard R. Bunell, grandson

MARINES John a Tr 1234 Lexington.

an aviation engineer.

Dept. Store—818 n rt Ave,

Between North and Walnut Sta. Women's High Type RAYON CREPE

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Man's DIAMOND and “BOBBY” SUITS _S5%

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6 DIAMONDS

49"

BUY U. 8. A WAR BONDS

re Shades. —All Colors i. Sizes. | 8% to 10%.

Major American Inventions

CREDITED TO G-E SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS

From the World Almanac, 1943 edition

ALEXANDERSON

RADIO RECEIVER, CASCADE TUNING RADIO TRANSMITTER, TRIODE MODULATION

COOLIDGE

DUCTILE TUNGSTEN DRAWN TUNGSTEN FILAMENT LAMP X-RAY TUBE

EMMET ELECTRIC SHIP PROPULSION, NAVAL

: LANGMUIR ELECTRON TUBE, MULTI-GRID GAS-FILLED INCANDESCENT LAMP

* MOSS AIRPLANE ENGINE SUPERCHARGER

RICE AND KELLOGG DYNAMIC LOUDSPEAKER

-™ mating story of the G-E - House of Magic—24 pages

FREE ="The Story of G-E Research” the fasci-

~illustrated. For your

life was to be one long campaign —scouting and re-

The American scientist is fighting. He is fighting the German and Japanese scientists. Not with guns— but with the best scientific brains in the world. In this fight, America’s scientists have two priceless advantages: the initiative and clear vision that come from freedom of thought and action, and the matchless resources of America’s 2204 industrial research laboratories,

ratory could have undertaken them at all. But many of the developments that came out of this laboratory as a result of this new teamwork between groups of scientists—such as the radio power tube, the Coolidge X-ray tube, the MAZDA lamp —were so far-reaching that they have helped shape the course of American life and industry. : When war clouds began to threaten, among the first of General Electric’s resources to be converted “to the defense effort was ‘the priceless experience of - these research scientists. Today they are working almost exclusively on war projects—many too vital and confidential even to be mentioned. No jobs today are more important; no one knows from what laboratory will come the discovery or weapon most effective in speeding victory. When that victory is won, the sights of research will quickly be raised again and focused on the goals of peace—the further conquests of nature’s secrets for the good of mankind, which is the normal aim of the scientists of the “House of Magic.” General Electric Company, Schenectady, N.Y,

“3 When you are trying to smash an atom, your aim may be as high and wide as the universe. When you are trying to smash a Nazi or a Jap, you must lower your sights. That’s one of the ways that war has affected the General Electric Research Laboratory — often called the SHouse of Magic.” More than 40 years ago the General Elueere Company mobjlized a little group of men — men whose successes have made them today veteran shock troops on the battlefronts of science. Their

connaissance, blitz attacks, prolonged sieges. Their objective was to lay open the secrets of the then little-known world of electricity in order to make electric light and electric power more useful to all men. They met some defeats, but won many glorious victories. Some of their campaigns were quickly over and easily won. Others were so long and on so large a scale that only a big company and a big labo-

SOME WARTIME PROJECTS OF THE “HOUSE OF MAGIC”

Ln le RR

Mr. Barrows dence that th ing Swedish foodstuffs, 8, tools, oil, b ficated barrack ‘The Norw freight train used to carn ‘The same Norwe at the cessation « three-year-ol pment between erin resulted in of furloughs fo | south Norway. * diers now permt

by the Brit

BEEISIYSLIGE<