Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1944 — Page 16

\ LOCAL 'CHUTIST

AS LOW AS

i - n ll¢ a pint . ‘Sere 0 be pure—YOU make iti In 2minutes, mix LONDONDERRY, sugar and evaporated milk, or ony cream that will whip. Whip, freeze, thot's ail. No cooking, no re~whipping. no ice crystals. (Use milk or skim milk for delicious frozen 15¢ pkg. LONDONDERRY makes 4 pints, ony flavor, Ask your gsocer for LONDONDERRY,

Sgt. John W. Gore Among First to Reach

New Front.

Sgt. John W. Gore, Indianapolis | paratrooper and 24-year-old brother of Mrs. Lester Edwards, 670 River) Bd ta | ave. was one of the Yanks who| LONDONDERRY janded first to mark the way for —— *I°C°*CI78 ¥ECS Of aifbare (0008 { in the invasion of I Prance. | Sgt. Gore him-|

in 50 feet of the! spot he was sup-

friends jumped! i from an ideal t height, while others, he said, were dropped from 2500 feet. | After he landed,’

ALL KINDS

WET CLEANED OR J DRY CLEANED]

PRESSED . . SIZED OB 5c All he had to say was that .. STRETCHED ;

3 Re

‘Sgt. Gore

inna

PERK KT A

. + STARCHED ; Depending on Material : and Soil i Act Now! Phone

CH-1923 or See Your Crown Routeman,

Trained at Ft. Roberts

{new in the “jumping business” for 'he has been in the paratroop divi-| Ision since September, 1941, followling his basic training at Ft. Roblerts, Cal. He was inducted June 19, 1941, and went overseas April 1, 1 1943. | «At first John had a queer feeling about jumping,” Mrs, Edwards said, | “put before he went overseas he had]

LAUNDRY. AND ‘DRY CLEANING CO. } “e DRY CLEANING Division |

about it.” He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.|

Before going overseas he owned {and operated a grocery store at 1441

{has been based in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Ireland and England before the invasion.

Transferred from Fort

| | Four Indianapolis men have been ‘transferred from Ft. Harrison for training. The men and their 6-Diamond basic g

Duette Matched in | beauty and quality HE |) yellow gold.

$697

Easy Terms!

of Mrs. Josephine Eakins, 1517 S. \Aulcy st. to Sheppard field, Tex.

Gray, 4038 E. 30th st, and John |W. Lawson, husband of Mrs. Nancy

Orleans, La.

willis R. Barefoot, son of D. L. Barefoot, 724 N. Alabama st. is | eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate of motor machinist’s

navy pier, Chicago, Ill

creation Newest Lopjient Beauts diemOn ; § yello¥

Trained Troops for D-Day Sgt. John W. Gore, 670 River ave.

opening drive to liberate Europe.

ave,

| LANDS IN FRANCE

self landed with- Camp Peary, Va, after visiting his

| his sister, Miss Lois M. Wyant, 3361 posed to hit. His Sutherland ave.

‘he was limping around with a - Isprained ankle but, otherwise, was ©

he had landed “in the right place.” #

The Indianapolis paratrooper isn’t;

C. Gore of Hart county, Kentucky. | -.-

Corneil ave. and previous to that | attended Memorial high school in Hardyville, Ky. In combat duty, he|

mate third class upon graduation from the naval training school on

Wartime stop-«go junks

was among a group of American | parachute infantrymen who made landings during the invasions of Sicily and Italy and who helped (train troops in England for the

| Virgil C. Cloud has returned to {Great Lakes, Ill, after visiting his |wife and son and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Cloud, 907 River

| A 1 Ernest Knox Harold Wyant, PFC. ERNEST H. KNOX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, 19 N. Bloomington st, has decided he wants to fight this war as a doughboy. Formerly an engineer soldier at Camp Campbell, Ky., he voluntarily transferred to an armored infantry battalion. ,

HAROLD M. WYANT, pharmacist's mate 3-c, has returned to

mother, Mrs. Everett B. Davis, and

3 Pair Has Total

of 76 Bombing Missions ‘On 2 Fronts.

Two veterans of overseas air combat who have a total of 76 bombing missions in the Mediterranean and European theaters of operation are serving as contact officers for the Indianapolis district army air forces examining board. The fliers, both of whom have been awarded the distinguished flying cross, are First Lts. George F. Dahlin of Superior, Wis., and Howard S. Dahleen of red Heart, Minn. Lt. Dahlin took part in 50 raids from ~ African and Italian bases as a Liberator navigator and Lt. Dahleen, a Flying Fortress pilot, flew on 26 missions over Germany and Prance as a member of the 8th air force.

Pvt. Paul T. Brenton of Indian-

a ; Po. Julian Mount George Childers Two Indianapolis men, CPL. JULIAN G. MOUNT and PFC. GEORGE CHILDERS, have completed their aerial gunnery course at Harlingen field, Tex. Cpl. Mount

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Mount, 128 S. Arlington ave, and Pfc. Childers is the son of Mrs.

made 20 jumps and was just crazy Lore E. Childers, 2917 N. Sherman |dr.

Robert Everett William Gommel Two Indianapolis men, ROBERT

camps are Pvts. Wayne Eakins, son|T. EVERETT and WILLIAM R.

| GOMMELL, were recently coms- { missioned second lieutenants in the

{O. Everett, 1351 S. Belmont ave.;

dith ave.

T Charles M. Townsend, brother of 3 | Lewis Townsend, 5617 Lowell ave

| Moulder, 255 8S. Gray st.; Russell Fate,

|Thomas McFarland, ‘husband of army at Chanute field, Ill, and brought such quick cooling, sooth|Mrs, Florence McFarland, 717} N. have been assigned to duty as ing, astringent relief ghat its fame {Capitol ave, to Ft. Bragg, N. C.;| weather officers at A. A. F. stations,

| Herbert Gray, husband of Mrs. Ruth|Lt. Everett is the son of Truman in thousands of homes. . Ask your

and Lt. Gommel is the son of MI.|Gintment today, or 60c tube with Lawson of Indianapolis, both to New| and Mrs. D. E. Gommel, 2005 Mere- | applicator. Money back if you are

apolis is stationed at an air force ! replacement depot in Kearns, Utah. | His wife, Martha, lives in Clinton.

| has been promoted to technicial | fourth grade. He is with an enigineer unit in India.

Board 9 Inductions

The following men have been’inducted through Marion county local board 9:

| Malcolm Elliott, 2522 E. St. Clair st.; | Howard Anderson, 2414 Brookside pkwy., iN. dr.; Dean K. Leitzman, 19 N. Jefferson ave.; Benjamin Summers, R. R. 8, Box 428; Charles Bumb, R. R. 12, Box 114E; Lloyd Merrill, 1039 Udell st.; William Bartholomew, 22 N. Cruse st.; “Jack Circle, 1819 N. Emerson ave.; Kenneth Willis, 2426 Prospect st.; Meredith Mikels, 1436 Marlowe ave.; Richard Wortman, 1419 W. 26th st.; Thomas Alexander, Greencastle; Carl Welch, 4126 E. Michigan st.; Winfield Cornett, 245 8. Gray st, Carl Upshaw, 202 N. Temple ave.; Eugene Williams, 1419

Kenyon ave.; Elvin Lashbrooke, Overland, { St. Louis, Mo.; Clarence Durhamell, 1746 | Kildare st.;, Roy Orr, 1130 Bates st.; Charles Gant, 706 S. Keystone ave.; George

| 4 2 S. Oxford st.; Paul Topmiller, 242 Parkview pl.; Paul Cook, 226 N. Walcott {st.; Joseph Quinn, 1244 Marlowe ave.; Herbert Tolson, 1120 E. 8t. Clair st.; Wilbur Thomas, 136 S. Detroit st.; Glen Hight, 254 8. Trowbridge ave.; Philip Cardwell, Bloomington; Raymond Eubanks, 8 E. Ohio.

Quick Relief From Hemorrhoid: Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist created an ointment for relief from the itching and smarting of Piles. It

spread throughout the country, and ade Peterson's Ointment a favorite

druggist for a 35c box of Peterson's

not delighted with relief.

Earth.

+ In these wartime days, the spirit of neighborliness so characteristic of our people is again paying dividends. Did

In addition to supplying the armed forces with glider and bomber fuselage frames, wing parts, gun turret parts and foodstuffs, Anheuser-Busch produces materials which go into the manufacture of: Rubber + Aluminum « Munitions « Medicines + B Complex Vitamins + Hospital Diets + Baby Foods + Bread and other Bakery products Vitamin-fortified cattle feeds « Batteries + Paper + Soap“and Textiles—to name a few.

Budweiser

po They Builded With the help of the neighbors, m a little red schoolhouse was built. That readiness to help the folks down the road and the family across the square was the strength of our early America, the foundation for our democracy. Bes cause of it, we have a greater heritage to defend than any other people on

win the war? * *

TRADE MARK REG. VU. 8. PAT. OFF,

A N HE US ER «BUSCH o o © SAINT

DRS. EITELJORG

SOLTIS and FRAY

—DENTISTS— 8, E. Washington St.

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Phone MA-0583 HOURS: 8:30 to 5. Sunday, 9 to 10:30 A. M.

no fuss

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Here's a sensational new way to kill allunpleasant cookingodors...to bring country freshness into every room in your house...at a cost of only a cent or So a day. air-wick contains getivated chiorophyll ... the remarkable substance found in its natural state in green leaves. To kill unpleasant odors... simply pull up the wick and that's all. You'll find air-wick at groceries, drug, - variety, hardware, chain and department stores. Saiewick deodorizer and household freshener is fully!

U.S. patent. alr-wick is a trademark of rs, Inc. New York 13, NY., distributors.)

wartime stop-and just how bad it is!

all stop-and-go—

bearings, new on

to obtain. *

have them serviced

tem of lubrication a

car has been made

~ each operation,

kind of driving there is. And its effects are far more serious than in peacetime motoring. Then, if you burned out your

Now, most all replacements are hard

Many motorists thinking that Jess driving means Jess care, neglect their cars’: : : don’t

The answer to your wartime car-care problem is found in Shellubrication—a special sys-.

veloped and perfected over a period of years.

Your Shell Dealer offering Shellubrication guarantees that the lubrication of your

manufacturer's recommendations.

He actually makes 35 tests in inspecting parts of your car affected by wartime stop-and-go . : ; looks as he lubricates. Resplts - are noted on your Shellubrication receipt so you know what services are required. And when they are performed, on your instruc. tion, you receive a written record covering

SHELLUBRICATION WILL HELP YOUR CAR OUTLAST THE DURATION!

5000 CARS EVERY DAY —yes, they're being forced off the road for good by

-go driving. That's

Why? Wartime driving is practically

the most punishing

es were easy to get.

* *

regularly.

nd car maintenance de.

in accordance with the

2000 cars every day

mm Lan Lom Ls Line Us Umea Loin sian Uist ignen nets Si 0 SINS SED EE CRED WD RS, mae, wne mmm ree ma ee __ muse Usnaten Copan icone —f - —

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Your Shell Dealer will inspect your wheels for worn bearings. Watch how he checks your wheels for “play” —in-

’

Your Shell Dealer will break up the rust between She leaves stop squeaking, and tighten) ts 10 protect springs from continual strain, i

~ 3 2

Better Than They Knew you ever dream ten years ago that today you would pull up to the curb and offer a ride to a stranger? That you would have a bundle of salvaged paper ready when the Boy Scouts called? That you would walk home with awkward packages because your dealers have difficulty making deliveries? When you aid your neighbor, you aid your country. Isn’t it surprising how many things one person can do to help

a= ase L—a— iene rem —"————" — a 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 makeés 35 tests—checks essential points—as he lubricates. The illustrations below show some of these special tests:

People who get results agree that there is no substitute for bard work and also that recreation and relaxation are essential to accomplishment. In your well-earned leisure, select a beverage of moderation. A tall, stately glass of Budweiser is a standing invitation to make your moments of relaxation complete,

Your Shell Dealer looks

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French col of a whirlwind & of Italy.

-|-COTTON | TAKS

«|| Conferees § On Only | . Of Pric

SJ ¢ tie textile price They postpon: uled for this m 3 permit further

ésefforts to draft E would be accep “fl ern legislators writing the an » bill in the sen ministration Ww would boost th bill by as muc » year,

Agree on

There were

¥ HB o conferees had mise which was ator John H. 1 sponsor of the s

were not persu bility of accep ferees tentative] ® NB , Ing for this afl The confere ment on all oth including such * as food subsidi of OPA regula session which | today. But th -8 o. insisted then

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Judge Leav

+ I' Same WN

WASHINGT “Bs Judge Edward ruled defense n a directed verdi > big sedition tri: ® eight-day old cision, but lef renewal of the ® In a half- ® Eicher said he read” the ma opinions in ti bi ease, in which Bé set aside a se grounds the ev

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