Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1944 — Page 6

Room Lots

Ceiling. Added rolls if necessary for larger

| Du Pont Paint

SERVICE STORE. 249 W. Wash. LI 3458 Opposite State House

| In the Service—

{ | Assisting in the collection and | evaluation of information pertainling to enemy installations and re- | sources. is the job of M. Sgt. Virgil | L. Chestnut; son of Mrs, Cornelia | A. Chestnut of Bloomington. Chief of “an intelligence section at an 8th air force Flying Fortress base

Some Don'ts | For Pimples

| Don’t scratch—don’t squeeze pim- | ples—you may infect yourself. Don’t {suffer from itching of pimples. Eczema, angry red blotches or other | irritations, when soothing Peter|son’s Ointment offers you quick { relief. Makes the skin look better,

{back if one application does not ! delight you. Peterson's Ointment {also soothes irritated, tired or itchy

ifeet and cracks between toes.

Try This Old

Cough Relief. Surprising!

any druggist. This is a special com- |ist's mate 2-c, pound of proven ingredients, in con- {member of the amphibious forces centrated form, well known for of the navy, has been assigned to | the crew of an LST for active

Child Could Make It. No Cooking. Big Saving. You may-not know it, but, in your own kitchen, you can easily prepare a really surprising relief for coughs due to colds. It's old-fashioned—your mother probably used it—but for real results, it can't be beaten. First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. No cooking needed, It's no trouble. Then get 234 ounces of Pinex from

Home-Mixed

prompt action in throat and bronchial irritations. Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of really splendid cough syrup, and you get about four times as

and children love its pleasant taste. And for quick relief, it's a wonder. It loosens the phlegm, soothes theirri-

and makes breathing easy. If not

pleased, your money will be refunded.

Ease Your Mind About WAR BONDS and Other Valuables

Less Than Ic a Day

FIDELITY TRUST CO.

123 EAST MARKET ST.

BOXES | Mr. and Mrs, William Station, 2538 | petty

|English ave., is attending enlisted | Pacific, he has been overseas six

ad ight

Poor vision means costly errors . ., . lost manhours of

work . . . inefficiency. Good vision is vital to victory!

Have your eyes checked

regularly to make certain

you do not need glasses. If you do . . . buy them

here! Remember—SEE-

DR. J. W. FARRIS

Wo OFFICES AT

Prescriptions Filled GLASSES ON CREDIT eo Elra Charges

power is vital to victory.

DR. S. B. MERRICK

with A NATIONAL REPUTATION

much for your money. - It never spoils, =

Sgt. Chestnut Gathers Data On Germany's Installations

. in England, Sgt. Chestnut is the guiding hand of a large staff of men whose duty it is to gather information needed for carrying out suctessful - A.A. PF bombing raids:

Pfc. Nicholas W. Kelsch, husband of Mrs. Helen Kelsch, 523 N. Linwood ave., has been named assistant manager of his regimental post exchange at a U., S. army camp in Great Britain. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis P. Kelsch, 1406 N. Drexel ave.

Three Join WACs Three Indianapolis women -have ibeen sworn into the WAC. They {are Miss Ethyl N. Schmidt, daugh{ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

| feel better, 35¢ all druggists. Money | Schmidt, 2016 S. East st.; Mrs. Alice

| L. ‘Pendleton, 7730 Bellefontaine st., | daughter of Mrs. Nellie - Stribling, 11963 Cornell ave.; and Mrs. Beulah | Propst, 1817'¢ Woodlawn ave, Mrs. | Propst has a sister, WAC Pvt. Lulu Spivey, in training at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., and a brother, Cpl Charles J. Purvis, with the A. A. F. in England.

| Donald E. Quinn, motor machin-

of Indianapolis,

duty.

Instructor in bombardiering at the Big Spring, Tex., bombardier fschool, Kenneth C. Wilson, son of |Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin F. Wilson, {5740 E. New York st., has been

tated membranes, eases the soreness, | promoted to first lieutenant.

Joseph E. Porter, ship: fitter 3-e, 1438 Spann ave., has been assigned to the crew of an LST for active duty upon completion of preliminary training at Norfolk, Va.

Cpl. Robert H. Station, son of

cadre school at Ft. McClellan, Ala.

Pfc. Baigio Presti, son of Salva[tore Presti, 1838 Olive st., is taking a special course of instruction at {the signal corps school at Camp Murphy, Fla.

Miss America’s Beer “The English people. are really swell, but the thing we miss most is good old American beer,” S. Sgt. Charles W. Barth, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Barth, 3135 Hovey ave., says of his stay in England. In charge of quarters and supply clerk at the headquarters of an air servs ice command supply depot in England, he was one of the original “99 men and a first sergeant” who built the base out of the muddy English countryside. His wife, Mrs.

ave.

W. C. Barth, lives at 2631 Guilford

| In the Army i : |

3) SN

G. Oberle J. Snelling

PVT. GILBERT C. OBERLE, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Oberle, 2233 Roosevelt ave., is serving with an army medical unit in New Guinea. Overseas two months, he is the son of Mrs. Jennie Oberle, 227 N. Holmes ave.

PFC. JAMES C. SNELLING, husband of Mrs. V. M. Snelling and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snelling, 3220 W. 16th st, is at Nichelas General hospital at Louisville, Ky.

B. Keithley R. Keithley

The Keithley brothers, BURTON W. KEITHLEY, fireman 1-c, and PFC. ROBERT E. KEITHLEY, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Keithley, 119 N. Denny st, are in the service. Burton, in the navy, has returned to duty after visiting his parents. He was at Bunker Hill before being assigned to overseas duty in August. Robert, serving with the infantry, is in Louisiana. Both boys-are former Times carriers.

Jéan R. Baker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Baker, 2905 E. 18th st., has been promoted to officer 2-c. In the Soutn

weeks. He is the husband of Mrs. Betty Baker of Berkeley, Cal

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commanding officer ‘of a squadron“at Greensboro, N. C.,, Samuel S. Robinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred B. Robinson, 4236 Broadway, has heen promoted to first lieutenant.

Robert A. O'Neal, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Ray O'Neal, RR. 3, box 227R, received his gunner’s wings and promotion to corporal at Yuma field, Ariz., recently,

Meyer Wins Promotion

With the U. S."army in the European theater of operations, Herman D. Meyer, son of Mrs, Bertha Meyer of Goodland, has been promoted to private first class. :

Theron H. Guire, seaman 1-¢, son of Mr, and Mrs. Grover B. Guire, 245 N. Holmes ave., is in intensified training in anti-submarine warfare at Miami, Fla,

George E. Lee, son of Mrs. Flora B. Lee of Kempton, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the European theater of operations,

Pvt. Robert M. Scoggan, son of Mrs. Maggie Thrasher, 562 Centennial st., is in the B-24 Liberator mechanics school at Keesler field, ! Miss, i

Advances to Corporal

|Squadron Officer Robinson I Promoted to Lieutenant|

the Aleutians, has been promoted to corporal. ‘The husband of Mrs. M. 8S. Herman, Indianapolis, he has been in the Aleutians 15 months, and has been awarded the good

Two Face Air Testis Two Indianapolis soldiers are at} Keesler field, Miss., for training to determine their qualifications as pre-aviation cadets. They are Pvts. William J. Eschenbach, son of Mrs. Helen M. Eschenbach, 815 Greer st.; and Robert B. Vinard; son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Vinard, 226 N. Bright st.

The following men have been inducted through Marion county local board 3: George E. Ewalt, 611 N La Salle st; and Donnis L. Winegar, 636 E. 34th st.

Mrs. Flavian Craney, 519 Goodlet ave., left this week for naval V-12 training at the University of Notre Dame. He was attending Cathedral high school when he was called.

William H. Herman, propeller specialist with the 11th A. A. F. in|

How To Relieve Bronchitis

'®._—

nave 01 EAK?

Play up its flavor by serving with =

! THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE

REOMULSION

for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

‘Marion J. Craney, son of Mr. and (J

Easter Sunday April 9th

Sanitone Dry Cleaning Puts

Springtime in. Your Dresses

Crown's Sanitone Dry Cleaning method removes more soil than any ordinary dry cleaning. It floats out grease-like soils and gritty

‘dust particles; also dissolves sticky sugar-like

soils and flushes away soaked-in perspiration,

Silk and Réyon Dresses (plain). - Women's Suits (2piece plain). Men's Suits and Overcoats. ’

Melvin F. - Zimmerman, former Indianapolis podiatrist who is now chief clerk in the medical section of a 9th air service command advanced air depot, England, has been promoted to master sergeant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Zimmerman, 2215 S. Delaware st,

Lewis M. Coats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Coats, 246 Miley ave. has heen promoted to first lieutenant at the Battery General hospital, Rome, Ga., where he is civilian personnel cfficer. His wife and year-old daughter Carolyn Sue live in Rome.

Herman Burkhardt, former mettals analyst with E. C. Atkins & Co., has been promoted to sergeant in England, where ne serves as a general clerk in the chemical warfare section of a ninth air service command air depot. The son of Mrs. Lena Campbell, 317 S. Butler ave. 3gt. Burkhardt, spent nearly a year in Cairo, Egypt.

Cecil H. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hall, 1318 N. Kealing ave., serving as a draftsman of the air service command in England, has been promoted to sergeant.

§ § i

HOME FRONT BULLETIN BOARD

s Give to the

RED CROSS WAR FUND

To meet the vital needs of our men and their families everywhere, the Red Cross has opened a drive for the largest fund in’its history, a fund of $200,000,000! Support this drive to the utmost of your ability! Make your

contribution t Cross today!

o the Red

. ® To keep from coms pletely exhausting our supply of

Bond & Lillard, we are distri

uting

it in smaller quantities. Please cooperate by going a bit easy on your supply,. too.

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