Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1944 — Page 16

ls tan Ww. | W. Schwenzer Served 32 Months in

New Guinea. Jack Moore

Cpl. Carl W. Schwenzer, A. A. F. PFC. JACK yeteran of 32 months’ service in ‘and Mrs, Orris Moore of

Gene Moore

New Gulnea, is visiting hi wife and with the amphibious engineers in| lis en route to a rest after particiMrs. Carl Schwen- | {New Guinea. He has been overseas, \pating In 30 missions as an en-

parents, Mr. and _ per, § Kansas st. He and his wife | will leave for Miami, Fla, some) time this month for Cpl Schwen- | er's reassignment,

Aviation Cadet William C. Under- ‘the invasion of France. wood, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth | Underwood, 1845 E. 38th st, and! sor of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Un-! derwood of Brazil, has completed basic flying training at Courtland, Ala.

Aviation Cadet Dale of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 9th st, Beech Grove, Antonio, Tex.

five_ months,

ithe havel air base at Dallas, Tex. |

Drives Truck in France

Pvt. Kenneth W. Hurd,

st, is W. Eder, son

Eder, 227 N. at San

cently for its excellent work.

ny - » = ®

[Midis |

MOORE, son of Mr. {leaf clusters and two battle stars, Augusta, is

GENE MOORE, his brother, is at|

brothers, Sgt. Earl of the g ed in! BE. Morris st., has completed a train-

husband | of Mrs. Helen V. Hurd, 1302 E. 9th] a truck driver with a laundry have been graduated from service platoon of a quartermaster unit in schools at Great Lakes, Ill France. which was commended re-| are Francis J. Bechert, 1847 MansThis, field ave. unit was the first to begin actual 356 W. 32d st., operations just behind the lines in jer school,

WE HAVERTY GETS FURLOUGH

Local Sergeant Is Veteran Of 30 Missions as Gunner.

| cross, the air medal with four oak

iT. Sgt. William E. Haverty, scn of | Mrs. Elsie Haverty, 502 Warren ave.,

| gineer-gunner in England.

Cpl. Martin L. Miller Jr. son of iMr. and Mrs. Martin L. Miller, 916

ing course for combat soldiering in England.

Holder of the distinguished flying |.

and Pilot

Charlotte Casey Hugh Murrell

CHARLOTTE CASEY of Indianapolis, commanding officer of the army hurse corps at Kelly field, Tex., station hospital, ‘has been promoted to first lieutenant. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Casey, 1529 Spruce st. SECOND LT. HUGH L, MURRELL of Indianapolis, has completed bomber pilot training at Liberal, Kas. army air field. His wife, six~ months old son, and mother live at 1115 Mount st.

Sailors Graduated

Eight Indianapolis bluejackets|

They | §

and Oscar P. Headlee, both from storekeepMarion D. Curtis, 3707 | N. Linwood ave. Guirie, 4650 Young ave., both from | basic engineering school; Walter L. Schwab, 1006 Churchman ave.; | Lowell E. Ellison, 3108 N. Kenwood | ave.; Sherman G. Nott, 636 Perry | ave, and Bennie Lee, 425 Harvard | pk; all from fire controlman school. !

. Cpl. Carl Roberts Jr, son of Mr,| and Mrs, Carl Roberts, 31 S. Tre-| mont st., has been graduated from the aerial gunnery school at King- | man, Ariz.

Two Indianapolis 1 men have been | graduated as clectricians from the naval training school at Purdue { university. They are Fred A. Ross; 13325 8, Keystone ave, and Donald | {| H. Ross, 1626 W. Morris st.

Qualify for Ratings Two Indianapolis bluejackets are

and Thomas Ald

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 TIMES

LT. wy AIDED INVASION

Local Soldier - Supervised Building of Skid Platforms.

First Lt. L. M. Vollrath, 218 S. Audubon rd, with a field service branch of the quartermaster office

of 50,000 wooden skid platforms for vital cargoes used in the invasion,

WAC Frances Pendergast, daughter of Mrs. C. B., Pendergast of New Augusta, has been promoted to private first class at Ft. Des

Moines, Iowa. .

Cpl. Jackson C. Roberts. 1336 E. Tabor st, is serving in a dental clinic at a U. S. army general hospital in England.

Two Indianapolis bluejackets are in boot training at Great Lakes, Ill. They are Clarence L. Scott, husband of Mrs. Daisy Scott, 608 Lyons ave, and Lawrence G. Kelso, hus-

band of Mrs, Julia Kelso, 5271 Ross-

{lyn st.

Ivan Rainwater Salvatore Gioe

IVAN E. RAINWATER, aviation [cadet, is visiting his wife, Imogene, and daughter, Mary Esther, his] parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rain- | water, and his sister Rovena, who live at 4326 E. 21st st. He will return to San-Antonio, Tex. S. SGT. SALVATORE GIOE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gioe, R. R. 9,| Box 576, is with a radar division of | the A. A. F. in England, His brother, | Pfc, Francis Gioe, has been wounded lin the South Pacific.

.U. Moulton, 2603 N. Illinois st.;

eligible to qualify for the petty of-| ficer rate of radioman third class]

upon graduation from the training {school at Wisconsin Madison, Wis. |F. Wolf Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs C. F. Wolf, 604 Bradley st.,

{ Kremple, 2532 Guilford ave.

| ———— Studies for Fortress

{ Lt. Pierre A. Tisdale, son of Col {and Mrs, Henry B. Tisdale of Ft. | Harrison, and Lt. Howard H. Syimons, son of Mrs. Ruba Mills, 1308 Central ave. have reported to the | Lockbourne army air base to take {instruction in flying the Flying { Fortress, | James Preston Highley, a post in- | telligence officer at the army air | force pilot school, Napier field, Ala., | has been promoted to first lieu-

|tenant. He is the son of Mr. and |[Mrs. Mary Thomas, 740 W. 26th 'wOUR naic { Mrs. L. P. Highley, 4061 N. Capitol | st., has been graduated as a Somber rR

lave.

university, {: They are Charles

and |§ {Harold E. Davis, son of Mrs. E. M. |i

Creston Rice Jr. Jack B, Miller |

S. SGT. CRESTON RICE JR. (left) son of M. Sgt. Creston Rice, Camp Lee, Va, and Mrs. Faye Og- | gier, 1145 Rosmer dr, Speedway, is a welder at an 8th air force fguter) station in England. 2D LT. JACK B. MILLER (right) | son of Mr. and Mrs, Otto E. Miller, Lafayette, has flown 31 combat missions over Europe with a fighter | group of the 8th air force.

| mechanic at Keesler field, Miss.

Fred L. Mohler, son of Verne H. Mohler, 915 West dr., Woodruff Place, has completed aviation mechanic training at Amarillo field, Tex. 4

Cpl. Vonda A. \. Dunn, son of Mr, and Mrs, George A. Dunn, Trafalgar, has been promoted from the grade of private 1-c in the Southwest Pacific area.

Board 4 Inducts "The following men have been in- | ducted through Marion county local board 4:

{ Paul Kearney, | Richard Ross, Manchester, Ind.; | Westbrook, 2011 Brookside ave.;

1305 ‘N. Central ave; Carl B. William Jasper |Leafgreen, 3416 Guilford ave.; Charles | Hider, 805 Udell -st.; Lucian Rhodes, 1710 | Rembrandt st.: John Bunning, 2153 Haydst.: Victor DeFelice, 1503 Montcalm ; Walter Turner Jr., 2034 Northwestern

Board 3 Inducts

The following men have been inducted into the armed forces {through Marion county board 3. { NAVY | Luther Higbie, 318 W. 40th st: Roy | Treqies; New Augusta; Robert May, 3054

ickie st.; Paul Doane, 3127 Graceland ave, Addison Parry Jr, 4832 Central ave.

| ARMY | Robert Bruce, 1213 Concord st.; Donald | Hafner, 3345 Guilford ave.; Joseph Heaver, | 4227 Norwaldo st.; orris Hughes, College ave.; Jack ‘Burger, Je1® he az ave. James Stoughton, N. Delaware! : Bernard Pine, 3840 Ruckle st.: Charles nox, 3010 Park ave.; Robert Brow:, 3871 EE

! i

Cpl. Charles E. Ti Thomas, son of | KEEP In — Tame that van

‘ook. Add lustre. well groomed Rod Moroline Hair Tonic. Large | bottle 25¢. Sold everywhere,

'HAIR

local |

In Pacific Zone

Harry Monrge George Smith CPL. HARRY W. MONROE, son

in the European theater of opera~ Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Monroe, tions, helped supervise the building,

327 8S. Lyons ave., is with the army in New Guinea, He is a former Indianapolis carrier and was a member of the enlisted reserve corps be fore being called to active duty. GEORGE V. SMITH, son of Mrs. Mary Smith, 34 S. McKim st., has been promoted to staff sergeant in New Caledonia. He is a member of the A. A. F. and has been overseas almost two years. A former Times carrier, Sgt. Smith’s father, the late James R. Smith, was a civil war

veteran. 1

John Collins John Sohn

JOHN B. COLLINS, husband of Mrs. Stella \L. Collins, 1767 W..Morgan st., is serving in the navy. He has a 3-year-old daughter, Judith Ann. ~ JOHN R. SOHN, who won his wings at Laredo, Tex., has been sent to Westover fleld, Mass., after spending a 10-day furlough here. His wife and two sons live at 4814 E. Washington st. He is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Koehler, 3459 N. Arlington ave.; brother of Mrs. Earl Huber, 3651 Hillside ave, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Smith of New Bethel.

{of the good-conduct medal and the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with bronze combat star, he makes has! home at R. R. 4, Box 475.

‘Wife Wins Relief

From Neuritis Pain

uring |

nds of sufferers fiom ihe tort

| pain to re and ge

‘{'through the agency of C. Herman

Pfc. Norman W. Spaulding is one | |B of four men on a Pacific island who | | do typewriter repair work, Holder!

the |

was & member of & naval crew in the American assault force which invaded France, The 28-year-old bluejacket, whose wife, Ethel, lives in Crawfordsville, has been overseas since March,

He has a brother, Second Lt, Beryl H. Stevens, who is a prise oner of war of Rumania. Capt.

Ercell R. Stevens, another broth-

er, is with the army signal corps” in the Pacific, The fourth ‘brother,

QUESTIONS STATE BID} BY OFFICIAL'S FIRM

The state highway commission has asked Attorney General James Emmert to rule on the legality of awarding an insurance contract through a firm in which a state senator is a partner. ? Sainuel C. Hadden, commission chairman, said a question concerning legality was raised after a contract for automobile insurance totaling $9890.56 was awarded to the Illinois National * Casualty Co.’

e like his d Cvery day.

Only his photograph can show his soldier Dad how much he's grown. Have Sonny ‘photographed no w, See provis, 3 for $4.

{Pell & Son of Brazil. | | ~ The contract, he said, was award{ed to the Pell firm because it submitted the low bid and after the! legality question was raised the commission decided to ask Mr. Emmnert for a ruling. : Mr. “Pell "is an outgoing Repub- | lican state senator, He was defeated for renomination in the last | primary. Mr. Hadden said that if the! attorney general held the contract illegal it probably would be awarded | to the next lowest bidder, the Auto! Owners’ Mutual Insurance Co. | through the Vandenbark Insurance Agey of Martinsville which bid |

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Today's Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires are Setting New Records for Mileage and Safety

On~ THE fighting fronts and on the home front, more than six million Firestone Tires, made with synthetic rubber, are helping to transport vitally important manpower and materials. In every respect, these tires are upholding the Firestone tradition of “Best in Rubber—

Synthetic or Natural.”

Today's Firestone Tires are setting new records in mileage and safety because for more than 20 years Firestone has been a pioneer and pacemaker in synthetic rubber. This position of leadership has enabled Firestone to develop special compounds, new constructions and improved manufacturing methods for synthetic rubber tires.

——

PIONEERS AND PACEMAKERS

Listen 10 the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks and the Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction

IN SYNTHETIC RUBBER!

1940

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Eleven years ago, Firestone built the FIRST synthetic rubber tires for aircraft.

COME NORTH Monarch Sales Co.

NORTH

Roessners Service Station 1601 N, Meridian

SOUTH

Square D Deal Tire Co. Kentuck iy Ave,

Ten years ago, Firestone made its FIRST synthetic rubber passenger car tires.

IN AND LET US HELP YOU MAKE OUT AN APPLICAT

Firestone FIRST factory production of syn . rubber tires four years agos

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A Firestone- orerned plant was the FIRST government-owned produce synthetic rubber.

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