Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1944 — Page 20
PAGE 20 = i
Gason Stomach] rae ixamrorce ||, the Service—
Relieved in § minutes or . | Aviation Cadet Estel W. Hanger, RIEOR 1S MADE
son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer S. Han-
money bac i. acid Sailses paintal, uftest- | ger, 122 S. Belmont ave, is in trainfox, sour stomach and heart HTS usw fastest-acting medicines known for | iN &t Childress field, Tex, to win No Iagstive. meni Sn hr | his wings as a bombardier- ~naviback on return of bottle! | gator.
i i #h
"High School Boy Wanted
Full-Time Now . .. Part-Time During School We have an opening in our advertising service department for & boy over 16 years old who desires full-time work now and part-time work alter school -opens in the fall, High 5880] senior or Butler student preferred. A splendid opportunity for a boy interested in adveriising. Summer hours, 12:30 to 9:00 P. M. .. Saturday and 4 to 9:30 P. M. Monday
Ex-Shortridge and I | Student Is Serving in Italy. John Harold Rigor, 29, son of Mr.
and Mrs, J. O. Rigor, 1350 W. 28th
. After school hours, all day omoted to firs J through Friday. st., has been prom t lieu
; , tenant while serving with the xy Liberal Saryng wage. ” . armored forces in Italy. See Mr. Young, Advertising Depariment: the purple heart, he attended
{Shortridge high school and Indiana university and has been in service
The Indianapolis Times
| since January, 1941. EE ————— ” ts _ : : . | Robert E. Adams, seaman 1-¢, Ee [or ——1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ee ; Adams, 528 E. 56th st., served on
a coast guard landing boat in the first wave to go ashore in France. [He was cited by the admiral of his fleet during landings at Salerno for outstanding performance of duty,
Regarding Future Policy
Since the death of Dr. W. H. Hanning, president of Hanning Bros. Inc., many patients have asked about the future of this office.
Pfc. Lyle G. James, husband of Mrs. Alice G. James of Indianapolis, received his high school diploma {while a convalescent patient at the {Santa ‘Ana, Cal, army air base relgional hospital. Pfc. James was ‘given his diploma under the army
We would like to take this means to inform our ‘patients as well as the public in general that the desires of Dr. Hanning will be carried out . . . that
is, that the officers of the corporation continue air forces “convalescent training . . ' program which has made it posoperating the business in the same manner and ac- ~ sible for men Convalescing in. the cording to the same high standards that have always hospital to continue their educa-
been practiced. The very same materials, the very tion.
same skill, the very same painitaking effort that represents the finest of dentistry and which has made the name Hanning Bros., Inc., synonymous with quality dental service during the past 30 years will continue to be offered at reasonable prices and if desired easy budget terms. Your continued patronage is respectfully solicited. Thank you,
- . prope
208 ARESGE BLDC..S.W. Cor Penn & Wash 51s. '™'%
Office Hours: Tues, Thurs, Fri. & Sat. $:30 to 5:30 P. M.: Wed, 8:30 to 1 P.M. Open Mondays, 12:15 te 8:45 P.M. Come Dressed as You Are.
Miss Plaskett in Cincinnati
WAC Pvt. Helen C. Plaskett, sister of Mrs. Mary E. Hasselburg, R. R. 4, Box 525, is on duty with a ferrying division of the army at Cincirinati, O. . | ‘Battery officer of an anti-aircraft battalion in the Panama canal department, Clarence R. Harris, 26 E, | 14th st., has been promoted to first ‘lieutenant, He has been in the {Panama canal area since May.
Chief of section with the 5th anti{aircraft group of the 5th army in {Italy, Harry E. Mason, son of Mrs. | Bessie P, Mason of Mooresville, has | been promoted to sergeant.
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1ST LIEUTENANT
u.
J. Warrenburg
W. Spencer
WILLIAM L. SPENCER of Indianapolis, serving with the army signal corps in New Guinea, has been
Holder of {Promoted to technical sergeant. He
has been overseas a month. His wife, Rebecca, lives at 302 N. Tacoma ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Spencer, 859 Fletcher ave, and a brother, Leonard Spencer, is in the Seabees,
JAMES R. WARRENBURG, aviation cadet, son of Mrs. Goldie Gilbreath, 2319 E. Beecher st, was home recently on leave from Wabash college, Crawfordsville.
Cpl. LaMar and Buddy Also Use Rifles to Good
Purpose.
Little boys whistle to help pass time and graveyards, but Cpl. John LaMar, 22, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaMar, 30 N. Elder ave, puckered his lips 2, with death as the stakes in Italy recently. He is serv- § ing with an 88th § infantry division communications unit. After he and his jeep driver had gone forward in advance of the 5th army’s offensive to search out suitables lines of communication, they suddenly realized that they had taken the wrong turn and_were inside German lines. At the same time they spotted a Nazi sitting on the side of the road. The jeep stopped. The German apparently didn't see them, so the corporal whistled. The enemy soldier looked up and though he didn't understand what young LaMar said, he did understand the American's rifle. He came forward with his hands up.
Nazis Stop Fighting
Cpl. LaMar
Then another German appeared, and three more popped up from a foxhole. As a German machinegun started to rattle, LaMar and his buddy crowded in close to their five prisoners and the firing
|stopped. A little later they had {herded their
“bag” to their own lines, The jeep was not only recovered but LaMar now does target practice with Nazi weapons in his spare time, A number of the Washington Street Presbyterian church, Cpl.
LaMar was in the outdoor advertising business with his father be-
fore he - entered the service in August, 1943, He went overseas in November,
Two Brothers in Army
Two other brothers are also in the army, giving the trio a pretty
wide coverage of fhe fighting branches. Pfc. Victor J. LaMar has (seen two years service in the
{South Pacific as a field artillery | machine gunner and entered the {army three years ago. He was in |the fighting at Munda. | Pfc. Ernest L. Jr. was with the {corps of engineers during the con(struction of the Al-Can highway and now is stationed in England. {He has had two years of service. | The brothers all are graduates of | Was hington high school.
esr getting back among the folks
The biggest moment on earth to a fighting man is when he returns home. And
one of the things that makes him feel at home is the old familiar phrase... Have a “Coke”. With Coca-Cola, ice-cold, in your refrigerator; you can make any fighting man, including your own, feel he’s back with his friends. From the border to the Gulf, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, —has become a symbol of friendly living.
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Have a “Coke”= You're home again
rt : " " onic ¥ oS y ® 0
«5 Re Tala wal 1s natural fot pop alar names to acquire friendly abbrevia-
| tions. That's a you thear "CocaGola called “Coke.”
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES _ Overseas and Here!
PACIFI, GUNNER VISITS PARENTS
Lt. Russell Returns Here After Taking Part in Invasions. Lt. (j.8.) Clark A. Russell, veteran of 14 months as gunnery officer aboard a coast guard ship, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Russell, 5703 E, Washing ton st. / Lt. RufSell took part in the initial invasion at Cape Gloucester, New Britain; Manus and Los Negros islands in the’ Admiralty group; Aitape, Saidor and Hollandia, New Guinea, and others in the South Pacific. He was torpedoed in the Aitape invasion, He enlisted as a pharmacist mate in April, 1942, but was assigned as gunnery officer aboard ship.
YANK'S WHISTLE
|a bomber mechanic from Keesler
TRAPS 5 NAZIS
Pvt. Paul E. “Kleiner, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Kleiner, 2331 N Delaware st., has been graduated as
.jand Mrs. Clem Palmer, R. R. 15,
Carries Charms Through Invasion
CARRYING A WISHBONE, a “worry” bird, a four-leaf clover in his pocket and the 23d psalm on his lips, Alonzo Eugene Gordon, radioman 3-¢, U. 8. navy, came through .the Normandy invasion safely, he has reported to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gordon, 4212 Carrollton ave, The Technical high school : . graduate, in the Alonzo E. Gordon service 15 months, enlisted on his 17th birthday and in his letter to his parents he said he had received a citation but did not describe. its nature. Mrs. Gordon said she had received over 400 letters from her son since he has been overseas. His LST is based in England.
Cpl. Emmett L. Palmer, son of Mr,
has been graduated as a qualified automotive mechanic from Ft. Knox,
Veteran Who Served ‘at Ft. ~ Harrison Is at Texas Air Field.
William Ww, Schoolcraft, 34, son of Mr, and Mrs. W.'G. Schoolcraft of Shelbyville, has been promoted to major at Randolph field, Tex., where he serves as commander of the 2500th base unit, army air force central flying" tra A veteran of 11. years in the army, Maj: Schoolcraft formerly served at Pt. Harrison. Mrs. Schoolcraft and their 56-year-old son, William M., are with him at 3% Randolph field.
Two Indianapolis airmen, veterans of overseas Service, recent! reported to Ft. Harrison prior to visiting their homes, They are T. Sgt. Leroy J. Eakins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Eakins, 1517 Sauley, veteran of 34 months in the American theater of operations, and Pvt. Darrell R. Cortrecht of Indianapolis, veteran of 35 ‘Wnonths in the
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LONDO. burned, brui a number of injured, four DNB news on the fuehre The offic the explosior most closely the intended
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Schedule Walla 400
By LYLI United Press CHICAGO 20. — With convention s President | and hear speech by, ra President Henr: in a new burst dicted - today t tained ‘as Roost Claiming mon the first ballot, said they no lof the convention ! dential nominee They feel thi bag despite the
Simms ,.......
which have ar unseat him, Wallace's he side today by spokesmen tha for vice preside the first ballot Bankhead and would swing as the second ball
Wallace §
Wallace rems hotel rooms a ceiving callers. Governor Ell ene of the call “The Preside ago that he wo term, that he v into his confi before the com that he wante the ticket with “Until Mr. convention in changed his m keep on fightin assumption ths wants him no reports of nots anything else.” The estimate
(Continued on ’ -
McNu In Ba
By EA] Times CHICAGO, Hale, Indiana committeeman Paul V, McNul ency at tonight said today he Mr, McNutt g first ballot. “We ‘want Pi come on up,”
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