Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1944 — Page 6
the Service—
SULLIVAN ENDS
Completes 32 Air Missions . And Will Return
ge 3 To-U. S. have your money back. REOMULSI ION T. Sgt. Harry L Sullivan, son of |
ir Coughs, Chest Colds |
‘olds, Bronchitis Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sullivan, |
Js completed 32 missions as a h Stomach Acid Pain?
er on a B-17 in Europe and Iwill returned to this country for | seh acid causes gas that bloats fon | om 88 you feel miserable—the very
'a rest. He holds the distinguished ‘trisd of UDGA Tablets usually brings
flying cross; and the air medal | [Fit three oak leaf clusters. i i! Wind Up Indoctrination Te orad on a truly successtul | Five Indianapolis WAVES have | ription. UDGA is composed of fast completed their -indoctrination at
P frigredients, which neutralize and the naval training school in New ] stomach acid pains. | Thats why over 200 million have been York and are waiting assignment | for relie? of gas pains, indigestion, | to other duties. They are: { sartburn, sour or upset stomach, burn-| sensation, weak appetite, and other | mptoms of excess acid. Get a 25¢ box UDGA Tablets from your druggist toay. In only five minutes, see why you 0 never heed suffer another acid ach pain. Satitiael jon or DOUBLE R MONEY B
Kill Hombrruoiis
Of course you can't shoot Piles, but within : few minutes alter the first abplication, ~Roid usually starts fighting th of Piles in 3 ways: 1. Soothes _ eases pand irritation. 2 Hels shIk yore. swoltissues. 3. Promotes heall
Y
Seaman 2-c na B. Thomas, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Thomas, 3524 | BE. Ohio st.; Seaman 2-¢ George A. Mad- | den, daughter y Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. | Madden, 532 E. 33d st; Seaman 2-¢ Jessie | May Chaphie, daughter of Mrs, Myrtle! Chappel, Tecumseh pl; Seaman 2-c{ Matilda K, Pesut, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pesut, 5232 E. 10th st., and Seaman 2-¢ Mary C. Lucid, daughter of George 8. Lucid, 1325 S. East st.
Braftnan at Air Base
John W, Brannan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brannan, 5228 {Riverview dr. has arrived at the
{air forces bombardier school, Big
ailevinies [Foe Tex,, for r pre-cadet training.
ter comfort. Get Tugs today under positive guarantee complete satisfaction or money back. 't wait. Fight your Pile gusery with | ne;Roid today. Tear this out: take it dru gist. ae) 8 get genuine, ino-Roid, noz Com sold out. sk him
Lt. Mary Ann Ric Rice, daughter of iMrs. H. M. Rice, 36567 N. Capitol | ave, has been ‘promoted from secpe lond’ to first lieutenant. She is stasl ‘tioned in Washington, D. C., with oe signal corps.
Wilbur L. Evans, R. R. 1, is enrolled in the amphibious fireman naval training school at the University of Illinois.
In the Pacific Capt. Arthur J. Lively, husband of Mrs. Lois Lively, 418 E. 15th st. is a chaplain at a bomber base in the Southwest Pacific. He is a former minister of the Brightwood Chris{tian church.
| Recent graduates of the electricians’ school at the St. Louis, Mo., naval armory, are John Sullivan, 426 Leeds st., and David Rob- | erts, 136 E. New York st. Both are. electrician’s mates 3-c,
WEEK
CLOTHES | THE FAMILY |
7) : ga Yd Go
thang up t
BUY
ASKIN & MARINE STORE |
141 W. Washington St
QUICK RELIEF FOR HEAD COLD MISERY
When nostrils are nosefeelsraw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling entholatum. § -
Lands in Brussels
Florence Wheasler, 2230 Winter ave., {left waist’ gunner in an England(based Flying Fortress, made an | emergency landing in Brussels dur- |
{man expulsion.
Six Indianapolis m men in training at the U. 8. maritime service training station, Sheepshead Bay, N.Y. ‘are: Wayne Baker, 2857 N. Kenwood ave: , 1730 Laurel st.; Charles 22 Fulton st.; Robert Feutz {2357 N. Alabama st.; Carl Spurgeon, 215
|S. Keystone st, and Harris Scott, 1016 S. West st.
Jones Ends Course
Second Lt. Frank A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, 2125 Barth ave, has completed bombardier training at the Carlsbad, N. M., army air field. He also received instruction in navigation and aerial gunnery,
Maj. Dennis Megenhardt, husband of Mrs. Mary Megenhardt, 410 N. Meridian st. is chief of surgery at an army general hospival in England. )
Pvt. Joseph Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Grubb, 327 N. Bosart ave. is assigned to the Sedalia, Mo., army air field.
Roy P. O'Neal, rada radarman 3-c¢, hus{band of Mrs. Eunice O'Neal, 844 N. | Capitol ave. is recuperating in the { Charleston, 8S. C., naval hospital from wounds suffered in the invasion of France.
Pvt. Clarence Rhoades, grandson of Mrs, Dora Poulton, 126 S. McKim st., is in basic training at Camp Atterbury.
Teducs swollen ; (4) Stim Pe blood Supply, : t to * sick” area.
M others im Belps bring’ease and comfort to xpectant mothers.
OTHER'S FRIEND, an exquisitely pre emollient, is ul in all conditions where a bland, mild ‘anodyne masSage medium in skin lubrication is desired. One condition in which women Fr than 70 years have used it is an Local Men Inducted on for massaging th ing pregnancy ne oe po Bp Recent inductees of draft board
jos and pliable’. . , thus avoiding un- No, 10 are: Hentore,
Get Indoctrination
Six Indianapolis men receiving their initial naval indoctrination at Great Lakes are: William Young, 425! | ave,; Morris Woodard, 234 Oakland st.; { Richard Roeder, 3539 Park ave., Richard
Marshall, 1204 Congress ave., and Earl Rich Jr., 5947 Indianola ave,
Massachusetts
216 Sanders
ing the victory celebration of Ger- |
TOUR OF DUTY|
Cpl. Carey C. Bennett (right), Indianapolis marine, and two other members of the 4th marine division, Cpl. Walter E. Spaudau Jr. (left), Demarest, N.J., and Pfc. Norman Reisener, Detroit, pay a visit to a
cave on “Hill 500.”
AFTER PARTICIPATING in the Marshalls invasion and the battle for Saipan and Tinian, Cpl. Carey C. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, 2919 E. Washington st. is spending a well-deserved rest at a base in the South Pacific. While Cpl. Bennett is doing his part overseas, his sister, Cpl Betty Lou Bennett, is serving with the marines in ‘the U.S. She enlisted a year and a half
-ago, and at present is stationed
at the quartermaster depot at San Diego, Cal.
Carey. enlisted in the marine corps in May, 1941, and served in the recruiting office here 19 months, He requested combat duty and left the U.S. in January, 1944, He first served in the Marshalls and then was at a rest base in Hawaii. From there he went to
» ”
Serve Overseas
Sgt. Robert Wheasler, son of Mrs. |
A. L. Waters Jr. Paul Grigsby
FIRST LT. A. L. WATERS JR, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ace Waters, Rushville, 1s executive officer of the “Bushmasters” infantry unit in the South Pacific. MARINE 8S. SGT. PAUL E. GRIGSBY, husband of Mrs. Ruth Grigsby, 6136 Broadway, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Grigsby, 841 N. Chester st. is at an advanced command post of Tinian in the Marianas islands.
Pvt. George Ashman, husband of Mrs. Pauline Ashman, 822 Mills ave., is in basic training at Amarillo, Tex.
" Cpl. Betty Lou Bennett
Saipan and Tinian, and was in action until he suffered a skin disease. The brother and sister both attended Technical high school. Carey, who is 20, formerly was’ employed by the A&P stores, and Betty Lou, 22, was employed by R.C.A.
[RUBBER Sos RULE PUZZLES G. |. VOTERS
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— California ballots sent to servicemen bear the notation “mark with rubber stamp only,” although accompanying instructions say they may be marked with pen or indelible pencil, the secretary of state's office said yesterday. Servicemen have been confused by the notation, but Deputy Secretary Charles J. Hagerty said it was required by law. However, an affidavit of registration enclosed in the same envelope with service ballots tells the voter the rule may be disregarded.
CARD PARTY PLANNED
Naomi chapter No. 131, O. E. S,, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. today in Block's auditorium.
Many Peo Sople Suffering Pain of Colds’ Headaches
You're wise if you join the millions everywhere who get quick Joliet with St. Joseph Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10c. There’s none faster acting, so why pay more? Refuse substitutes. Buy St. Joseph Aspirin.
7 discomfort due io dryness and) NAVY—William McPeak es and tones the! ., . ibyville; Skin. An ideal massage application for | 3s cal) Rydal Beye the numb, tingling or burning sensae- | 2621 Napoleon st : 7 tons of the skin . ‘jJor the tired back | 1131 g by : amp-iike pains in the legs | he Quickly absorbed. Del lightful to use. Woriaiily aul
~Mother’s Friend | Francis Bersell.
Faison, 1238 ghly Braised by ‘users, many doctors and | | 1652 Hove aves ed Just ask any druggist for Mother™ d-—the skin lubricant. Tre * tonied
Frank Eiffe Harold Sullivan, and James Esarey,
Speth, 2325 Shelby st; 1603" E. LeGrande st; 4014 Gyram ave: John Naomi st.; Earl Laughlin, | John Kasey, 1548 Barth ; Donald Ellis, 1816 Tabor st.; Theodore Pfeiffer, 1628 Churchman ave. and { James Bowden, 1310 Lexington ave.
Spann ave.
He Trick of ve Real RUMBA
TOOK US 9 YEARS TO PERFECT...
2 omy you thought the Rumba was too difficult for you. But vou've felt like an old dodo when you sat it out while the others danced , Well, there's a trick to the Rumba that makes it as easy to learn as the Fox Trot. Arthur Murray discovered the clue after 9 years of study. It's so simple that you can catch on in 5 mintues. Just pit yourself in the hands of a Murray expert. In a few delightful lessons you'll have an authentic Cuban Rumba down pat. How your friends will marvel! Everyone will want to dance with you— and youl} glory in your new fun and popularity = Come tof Arthur Murray s today and learn all. the newest dances. nroll now while rates are low. Phone -2565—or visit the studio, Open until. 10 P. M.
pres
CROWN SANI
IS a Different Dry Cleaning
We mean it. IT'S different
Because the Sanitone Patent enables us
to add more moisture than in
- cleaning, we can give you cleaner fabrics, fewer spots and complete perspiration Again we say—try IT.
removal.
MURRAY 18% N. Penn. Street
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
To Tell Your Wife to Send Your Clothes for—
TONE Cleaning
cleaning Suits Topcoats
Overcoats
85
CALL CH. 1923
Our Routeman
Will Stop
ordinary
Er TTT
Master Sergeant at
Englich Base.
Adrian B. Lasley, husband of Mrs. Margaret Lasley, 530 Eugene st, and son of' Mr, and Mrs. Ora A. Lasley, 3302 Northwestern ave., has been promoted to master ser-
radio inspector in charge of ground installations.
Robert Downey, son of Mrs. Julia Downey, 617 Wallace st., and Robert
Gwynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gwynn, 5120 Pleasant Run pkwy., have reported to the naval preflight training school at Chapel Hill, N. C
Local Yank Is Named a
Raymond Smith Camillus Pierle
SECOND LT. RAYMOND A. SMITH, recently visited his wife, Mrs, Jean Ball Smith, 705 N, Wallace st., after recelving his wings and commission at Moody field, Ga.
geant in England. He is a group | He is receiving advanced pilot train.
ing at Hendricks field, Fla, WAVE CAMILLUS PIERLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierle, 2102 S. Meridian st., checks pilots in ‘and out on their training flights
at the’ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. naval air station. She has two brothers overseas with the navy, Joseph and James, and a brother, Aloysisus, in
36 O WEST
the army.
At LIEBER'S
‘The Largest Variety of
"PHOTO SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT
in the City
- * Photographic Papers * Filters and Helpful Picture Taki _* Accessories of Al Kinds for Stil
LIEBER'S Is One of he ~~ Supply Houses In
* Chemicals ng Aids Fd Moving Picture
Lupa ae
EO oR
WASHINGTON ST
.
CHEST
—Still the No. 1 Coat Favorite in the Style Parade—All Wool Chesterfields, the ideal coat for all occasion wear— Velvetine collars. Shown in bright colors of Green, Rust, Brown, . also Blacks—All warmly interlined — Super over suit or dress. In sizes 12 to 20.
Women's and Misses’ All-W ool
ERFIELD
Star Store, Second Floor
Girls' Warm Heavy-Weight DOUBLE
COAT SETS
$14
Here's an outfit all girls like to have — Stylish and comfortable. Girls’ heavy fleece double-
duty sets. Coats are trimmed with velveteen at collar and pockets. Suspender style pants with zipper closing and knit cuffs. In wine, brown, green and teal Sizes 7 to 12.
Mothers! When in need of Girls’ Clothing, always remember the Star Store's Busy Dept on 2d Floor ~For Over 56 Years
Star Store, Second Floor
SWEAT
Lo bu ca
on lar
100% All Wool
boxy pull-overs and long sleeve
new
school, and shop wear. Sizes 34 to 40 in popular colors.
Star Store, Street Floor
ERS
ng sleeve
tton front rdigans. A low price these popusweaters for
Reversible COATS $1500
Reversible fingertip coats for boys. Fleece Melton cloths in
the popular one side with a. fine quality
poplin lining day side. 8
Boys’ SPORT
Boys’ sport shirts in bold plaid patterns. Also plain shades of blue, tan and prown. Sizes 8 to 18.
Boys’ Fingertip
plain shades on
on the izes 8 to 16. ”
SHIRTS
$269
office
Good,
Full-Fashioned
Rayon H
and 95¢
New fall shades in stockings that are durable enough for all day school and business wear ~ yet sheer enough for
- 880 & 950 Pair
skin ‘leather, lined with warm fleeced lining. Sizes 8 to 18.
(Other Leathes Coats, $12.75
Boys' LEATHER JACKETS
10°
warm leather coats of fine cape-
14.95)
Sheer
OSE
match,
© Boys RAINGOATS
Made of black rubber, with helmet to
sleeve style. 6 to 16. a
Boys’ MACKINAWS
5893
For the boy that’s hard on cloth-
ing—a fine tailored mackinaw of all wool fabric in bold plaid; blue, green, brown, plaid linings. A good warm coat for boys from 6 to 18.
‘Boys’ School SLACKS Boys’ slacks, made E830
of "taney
raglan meres, mixed
Sizes
Be