Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1944 — Page 16
mimes
. nician fifth grade.
4 BLUEACKETS
ARE GRADUATED
WAC Put. Lowry on Duty at| {
Texarkana, Tex., With Army.
Four Indianapolis blue jackets have been graduated ‘from special service school at Great Lakes, Ill The men and their schools are Edward V. Bowman, husband of Mrs. Dolores 1. Bowman, 1824 Park ave, - ahd Harold L. Lemmon, husband of Mrs. Margaret Lemmon, R.R. 10, both from storekeeper school; John E. Lee, son of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony M. Lee, 940 E. Tabor st, from machinist’s mate “school, and Harvey Hudson Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Hudson, 4062 Byram ave, {from radioman school.’
Trains on Fortress
1.t. Charles E. Daugherty Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Daugherty, 5360 N. New Jersey st., is at! Lockbourne field, O., for instruction in a Flying Fortress. He received | his wings and commission in Feb-| ruary at Columbus field, Miss.
1st Lt. Robert W, © W. DeWitt, son of | Mrs. Lillie DeWitt, 829 N. Penn-| svlvania st. is at Perrin field, Tex, for basic pilot training. He received his commission in the infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Leon Kempler of Indianapolis, recently honorably discharged from the army after serving with the infantry at Camp Wolters, Tex., has opened a radio shop at 211 Massachusetts ave.
Pvt. Jeremiah D. Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan, 1217 E. Vermont st., has been graduated as a B-24 Liberator bomber mechanic from Keesler field, Miss.
Completes Course Pvt. Charles” L. Fleitz, son of George A. Fleitz, 948 N. Oriental st. has completed the basic course of the communications school at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Orville A. Higgins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Higgins, 2327 E. Michigan st, has been appointed a first sergeant in the corps of cadets in the A. A. F. pre-flight school at Maxwell field, Ala.
Robert Parish, 154 1547 Villa ave. is at Sheepshead Bay, N, Y., for boot training.
Apprentice Seaman Charles A. Bolby, 5720 Kingsley dr. has completed recruit training at Sampson, N. Y,, and is home on leave.
Pvt. Arthur C. Coulon, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Coulon, 5330 Byram ave, is at Keesler field, Miss, to determine his qualifications as a pre-aviation cadet,
In a service unit at Camp Perry, O., Paul A. Spicuzza, 620 Stevens st, has been promoted to -tech-
JERRY WAYNE, popular radio singing star, says, “Adam Hails make a ‘hit’ with me in the style parade.” ~
Mr. Wayne chooses the Adam Five $5, to top his Spring wardrobe. Other styles to $10.
9 No. Meridian St.
MILLERS —w— Gorgeous
%* EASTER
Gifts « « vo .
C. Heagy
MILDRED W. GROSSMAN, daughter of Mrs, Fred Grossman, 2705. 8. Capitol ave, recently re-
M. Grossman
ceived her pilot wings in the WASP at Avenger field, Tex. She {is a- former art instructor at the State Teachers’ college at Duluth, Minn,, and received her master of fine arts degree at the State University of Iowa.
MAJ. CHARLES J. HEAGY, ground crew member of the “A. A. A, F, and veteran: of the African and Italian campaigns, is in Corsica. He has been oversea® almost | two years and is the son of Mr. and | (Mrs. L. W. Heagy, 216 E." 9th st. In a letter to his parents recently, {he -described the living conditions {of the people of Corsica. “The Germans took everything from the i people, including food and clothing. {They were paying from $4 to $5] tor a loaf of bread until we got | ithere and already you can see a| change in their faces,” he said. His! {wife, Anna, and son, Charles Jr. live in Columbus, Ga.
ge
3 LOCAL SAILORS
INV-12 PROGRAM
Men Study at University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
Three Indianapolis bluejackets are-in the navy V-12 training pro{gram at the University of Wiscon~ isin, Madison, Wis. They are Raphael Galerman, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Galerman, 626 N. Hamilton ave.; Charles E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones, 1542 Broadway, and John D. Welch, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Welch, 3635 Totem lane.
Two Are Transferred
Two Indianapolis fen have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to Camp Roberts, Cal., for basic training. They are Pvts. Herman E. Garey, husband of Mrs. Thelma I. Garey, 933 Broadway, and Carl D. Binkley, husband of Mrs. C. D. Binkley, 10 E. 25th st.
Three Indianapolis women have enlisted in the WAVES. They are Helen Sle eth, Reeta McKenney and
Elmer Collins = Robert Collins
PVTS. ELMER F. COLLINS AND ROBERT W, COLLINS, nephews of Mr, and Mrs; Frank Hummel of Indianapolis, are both in the service. Elmer: is at Camp Polk, La. Robert, has returned to Key West, Fla, after visiting his aunt and uncle, with whom he made his home, *
Aviation Cadet Paul Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buron Webster, 1719 Lyndhurst dr. has completed basic flying training at the Merced army air field, Cal.
James R. Warrenburg, son of Mrs. Goldie Warrenburg, 2319 E. Beecher st., i8 in the navy V-12 training program at Wabash College, Crawfordsville.
WAC Pvt. Oma J. Lowry, 2711 N. LaSalle st, is at Texarkana, Tex.,
Eulah Henning.
for duty with the army.
Munitions worker in the A AF, in England, Pvt. John E.| Ditchley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| ward Ditchley, 112 Wisconsin ave. | has been awarded the good conduct! medal.
| WAC Pvt. Mdttha PF. Burns, 2454 Park ave. is with the army at Ft. Myer, Va. : l
NABUT ee oy kod / | 4
ST wen of
Priced From complete sele C=
= sq1s
io $500
BRIDES and GROOMS
Equisitely Fashioned! Choice of Engraved White or. Yellow Gold or Platinum, —Plain and Diamond Set.
Priced from
$750, $500
Terms Arranged
FITC RT | 29 GIN THE CIRCLE -
ir ——r ib ign Co
8th !|
aR RE DRS. EITELJORG SOLTIS and FRAY
—DENTISTS— 8Y, E. Washington St.
Between Meridian St. and Marott’s Shoe Stere.
Phone MA. 0583 : HOURS: 8:30 to 5, Sunday, 9 to 10:30 A. M.
39
Pvt. Miller and Cpl. Cook Serve as Reporters at
Keesler Field.
Pvt. Earl L. Miller, former Butler university student from Michigan City, is in public relations at Keesler field, Miss., as a reporter on the Keesler Field News, official publication for the military el at the field. x Spl. Robert Cook, former director of sports publicity at Indiana university, also is listed as a reporter| M@ on the Keesler paper.
Six’ Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft, Harrison to other army fields for basic training. The men and their camps are Pvts,
Tomale =. Gwe, manna of Wmaw
Lorraine G. Owen, 1018 S. Randolph st. and Richard E. Cordell, son of Mrs. Ida T. Cordell, 533 8. Alabama st.,»both to Sheppard field, Tex.; Joseph Mendez, son of Mrs, Francisca Mendez, 428 N. Pine st., to Ft. Riley, .Kas.; Walter Jackson, son of Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 1922 Col-
lege ave,, to Camp. Barkeley, Tex.; -
J. W. Clarke, husband of Mrs. Ethel Clarke, 3146 N. Delaware st, to Camp Crowder, Mo, and Maurice L. Wilson,.son of Merrill L, Wilson, R. R. 12, box 365, to Jefferson barracks, Mo,
_ 8 Get Conduct Medals
Three Indianapolis members of the military police battalion, Governors Island, N.Y, have been
This is TEST; [275 a. by Guay
fibres prove eRe ipl sisy 00
CT 5th -
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City; iN. Y.,
Franchised
TESTS CHECK THE WEAR OF WARTIME STOP-AND-GO
There are many parts as vital to your car as the motor itself : ; ; but you rarely notice them. With Shellubrication your Shell Dealer makes 35 tests—checks essential points —as he lubricates. The illustrations below show some of these special tests.
Let your Shell Dealer show you your wind. shield wiper's exact condition: Watch him snap the rubber to check the “pep” return. Checkityourself. Remember, it's time—~ not use—that oxidizes and dries out rubber:
cuts in glass in
Your Shell Dealer will look for
for uneven wear—check for proper inflation. He will check to see if recapping is necessary ~—and if your wheelsare in line; He will recommend switche ingtiresatthe proper intervals;
your tires—metal op the tread. He will feel
Your Shell Dealer rubs the sides of your fan belt to detecs ply separation: Watch him do it: See how he snaps it for ten. sion—importans because reclaimed rubber belts can’s be run as tightly as the pre-war type, and need checking every time your.car is serviced,
Your Shell Dealer uses the clean napkin test in checking your oil. By rubbing both sides of the gauge stick on the napkin, he can judge whether your oil has been thinned by dilution or contaminated by carbon and sludge: Your oil should be changed at least every 60 days or 1000 miles, whichever occurs frst:
Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indianapolis
000 cars junked every Vain slop-
Gran Aap Ty oh or. Bernard o. ave.; Cpl. Emsley Warman ave., and Cook, 1524 Broadway.
With the U. 8. armed forces in Europe, Dirk M. Koopman, husband of Mrs. Lois Koopman -and son of Mrs. Anna Koopman of Indianapolis, has been promoted to corporal.
8 615 Arbor W, Lowsy, 452 N. Pfc. Robert F.
Doors Open
y
ATION!
draining America’s automobiles!
—means less care!
SHELLUBRICATION WILL HELP YOUR CAR OUTLAST THE
in The y Fair 0 Optical Dept.
SL1:328 Ww. ho
FAMOUS MAKES . .. and FINISHES
PIANOS : T0 RENT____ 2 Weekly 9:30 A. M.
BALDWIN
Ir A 2 17 2 South ELLEN Street.
/
5000 cars every day, 150,000 2 month! That's how fast Wartime Stop-and-Go is
remaining pool of
And abig reason is that so many people figure that less driving—ratjoned driving
But it isn’t true! In wartime most of your driving is Stop-and-Go—the hardest
kind there is. And neglect means trouble ~—burned-out bearings, scored pistons,
ruined batteries ; ; :
before!
* *
The answer to your wartime car-care problém is found in Shellubrication—s special system of lubrication and cas maintenance. developed and perfected over a period of years. Your Shell Dealer offering Shellubrication guarantees that your car has been lubricated properly and in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations:
He actually makes 35 tests in inspect ing parts of your car affected by Wartime Stop-and-Go. He looks as he lubricates, detects car needs before they're criticals Resultsare noted on your Shellubrication receipt. so you know what services are
‘required. When they’
at a time when re-
placements are harder to get than ever
%*
are performed, on
your instruction, you receive a written gecord covering each operation;
F.D.R C
Republican time ago made drafting of fan not be a candid “I may be address the Rc 2 ~
~ DEWEY
OF WIL
Avoids Men Challengir Discu
WASHING P.)~Lt. Cmd sen, former § sota, has no Navy Frank |} will not see presidential 1 accept if nom
By THOM Seripps-Ho WITH. WILI 8IN, March 2 of New York is who isn’t here. Wendell Wil stantly on his In his campa sin delegates ir the 1940 Re strikes at his nomination wit using him as i of candidate w the issues as h ing them in I state. Mr. Willkie | by listing thre publican candi Alludes First, repres nationalism an In conversatio MacArthur, wi primary, in thi Governor Bric not a candid: names neither Second, tho the issues and
(Continued on
SEEK 3D BOSTON, M lice dug into s Winchester to a third possibl town marihuar has confessed
TIMES ON IN:
Amusements. .