Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1944 — Page 18
FOUR HOOSIERS | SERVE IN FRANCE
DRS. EITELJORG SOLTIS and FRAY
—DENTISTS— 82 E. Washington St.
Between Meridian and Marott’s Shoe Store
Phone MA-0583 HOURS: 8:30 to 5 Sunday, © to 10:30 A. M.
"Mobile Broadcasting
Group. N
One Indianapolis man and three Hoosiers are serving with a mobile radio broadcasting company in France, The studios on wheels follows closely on the heels of the front-line troops and these men transmit programs from the United Stares. They are: . © T. Sgt. James E. Shipp, 1852 Talbot ave, Indianapolis; Cpl. Elvin H. Cunningham, Alexandria, formerly with Station WLBC, Muncie; Cpl. George Shachno, Gary, and Cpl. Morris Yater, Rockville.
S. Sgt. Robert Aley, husband of Mrs. Joanne Aley, R. R. 1, and brother of George Aley, Anderson, recently participated in an 8th army air force attack in the harbor of Brest,
Mrs,
weeks ago.
targets in France.
the air invasion forces.
mission,”
about a yard from me.
the engines damaged.
: Sen—— : roup ahead of his. William S. Krapp, 403 N. Pine|® amr ore.
st, has been promoted to the rate of baker 2-c. He is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.
Modern Kneehole i 3 4 85s DESK and CHAIR zo ror .... fi New, streamlined waterfall de-
5 sign walnut veneers with pan- { eled ends and plenty of drawer Ysaihedral high . school space. ~Chair to match with upholstered seat, all for only $34.85,
Easy Terms!
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y, Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indianapolis,
YVoyles’ crew got a French
three oak leaf clusters.
11941, to April, 1943,
Lt. Voyles, the father
McPherson st. recently a two-week course in the
Will make a wonderful gift for Brother, Sister or any mems ber of the family! SMALL DEPOSIT gi EBLACES IN OUR
in England.
Buckel,
Nr
Layaway!
station in England.
231-237 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Directly Opposite Statehouse
{command in England.
flew most of his missions. lect a name for. their bomber, Lt.
v IN iS | Ts { — ; o | Sgt. Emerson Caldwell, son of | Mr, and Mrs. E. Caldwell e stead st, has been assigned to the
supply section of the air service
By MILDRED KOSCHMANN
Thirty missions over Europe in 168 days is the record of First Lt. ; ... Charles T. Voyles, bombardier, who Sgt. James E. Shipp With yas ‘in Indianapolis recently on : 3 eave, >
Son of Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Voyles, 432 N. Gray st, and husband of Mary Jane Voyles, 536 =N. Eastern ave. the 25-year-old lieutenant went overseas May 1, 1944, and returned home about three
He participated in missions over such Nazi cities as Munich, Kiel and Brunswick and over
Ship Badly Hit “I was most scared on my third Lt. Voyles said. ship was shot up pretty badly. The nose was damaged and flak came The pilot's windshield was knocked out and We were able to stay in formation, though, and got back to our base.” One of his most vivid memories wag the explosion of a B-24 in the
“The left engine of the bomber was knocked out and set on fire. The crew bailed out and the pilot put on his automatic pilot,” \ Lt. Voyles recalled., “The ship flew in formation for almost three minutes. Then the left wing burned off and the rest of the ship exploded.” ‘Phantom Renegade’
The “Phantom Renegade” was the ‘plane in which the lieutenant, a
graduate, To se-
dictionary
and chose the words in the 13th lines on pages 213 and 313. Lt. Voyles wears the distinguished flying cross and the air medal with
Before he joined the air forces, he served with the infantry from April, On {1943, he woh his wings at Big Springs, Tex., and was promoted to first lieutenant after going overseas.
Oct. 23,
of l-year-
old Judy, reported to Miami, Fla, for reassignment Thursday.
Completes Course Sgt. Herman E. Kent Jr., husband of Mrs. Pauline Kent, 26 E. 14th |st., and son of H. E. Kent Sr., 2907
completed repair and
maintenance of P-51 engines at an 8th army air force fighter station
{ The promotion from corporal to sergeant has been given Harry J. whose wile lives at 340
‘tioned at an 8th air force liberation
, 2102 Hal-
:
.
‘Before the first skim ice appears on the northern ponds near which they nest, WILD GEESE, forewarned by nature of approaching winter, assemble in flocks for their annual migration south,
COLD WEATHER CAR PROTECTION
What about that “old faithful” you're driving today? This is its 4th War Winter. More than ever before it needs the attention of experienced service men. ' Your Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer knows your car best. He has the tools to test and adjust it. He has genuine factoryengineered and inspected parts. His trained mechanics can quickly “diagnose miner troubles and correct them before major expense develops. : Beat the rush that always comes with very cold weather. Phone | now for an appointment to talk things over with your dealer.
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Parts Division
Al NATURE PREPARES FOR WINTER — HOW ABOUT YOU ?
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sories supplied by Chrysler Parts Division, NA
YOU'LL ENJOY MAJOR BOWES,
This trademark identifies MOPAR factory. engineered and inspected parts and acces. Corporation
THURSDAYS CPM EWI, CBSNetwork
~~
various On D-day he completed his fourth mission with
“Our
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
Hoosier Makes 30 Flights Over Continent
i
in 68 Days
First LL. C. T. Voyles
VISITS HOME AFTER 20 MONTHS ABROAD
Capt. Robert Efroymson, husband of Mrs. Dorothy F. Eroymson, 502, Buckingham dr, is home on leave after ‘20 months’ service with the air corps in England. He is the son
Pvt. John Turk is with the headquarters service at an advanced ‘base in the South Pacific. Pvt. Turk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Turk Sr, 417 W, 10th st.
A veteran of 10 months overseas service, Pfc. John F, Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heck, 4724 E. 11th st., is stationel with an air service command depot in Ireland.
T. Sgt. Paul W. Gardner, Indianapolis airman, stationed at Stout field, has been awarded the good conduct medal.
WALD TO ADDRESS FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Herbert R. Wald, - Indianapolis funeral director, will speak at the dinner and educational conference for funeral directors at the Memorial building in Greenville. The meeting, which is sponsored jointly by the Indiana Funeral Di-
of Gustave Efroymson, Marott hotel. |
rectors’ association and the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral!
Directors, is for districts No. 8 and |
No. 9. Included in these districts! are Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, | Marion, Morgan, Shelby, Delaware, | Henry, Jay, Madison, Randolph and | Wayne counties. Attendance at a minimum of one of these meetings a year is required for a license, Other important speakers on the! program are Raymond .E. Need-| ham, president of the state board,!
| !
J i i Eastern ave. Sgt. Buckel is the Christmas . on ¥ son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buckel, | SE 1305 8. Richland st, and is sta-|
and the Rev, Herschell M. Reed of | Greenfield,
CIVIC SERVICE CLUB TO HEAR J. T. MEEK
Joe T. Meek, executive secretary | of the Illinois Federation of Retail associations, will speak at the noon | luncheon meeting of the Co-opera-tive Civic Service club Wednesday at the Columbia club. Mr, Meek will use as his topie, “Can We Win the War on Both Fronts,” and will be introduced by Harold J. Hampton, program chajr-
COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM SLATED
Knights of Columbus, fourth degree, will observe Columbus day with a program at which wives of members will be guests. The observance, being arranged by the joint committee, will be held Thursday night. A chicken dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m,, followed by a book review by James A. Eldridge.
TEAM MEETING SET
J The Indianapolis Zouave Drill team will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Ethel Ressinger, 2425 N. New Jersey st. Mrs. Cora Brown, president, will preside, ;
EP a Ee
2
vy V gt, !
Poor vision endangers your health as well as your war job. Geod vision is vital to victory... protect it by having your 3 ayes checked regularly. ‘It you need glasses buy them now,
GLASSES ON CREDIT
®
3pm ATE es Sy
RETURNS TOU. S.
Veteran of 27 Months in
England, Africa, Italy To Be Reassigned.
A veteran of 27 months in Eng- ~ {land, Africa and Italy, Capt. Persh{ing E. McAllister, son of E. W. McAllister, 5688 Guilford ave. {returned to the United States and is awaiting reassignment at Miami
has
dleston, 4109 Byram ave. recently was graduated from the army air
PE MALLISTR [Erm mts)
The marksman’s medal was won by Cpl. Delbert W. Witte, 2723 N. Illinois si., at the Ephrata army air base, Wash, Cpl. Witte qualified rife.
Pive Indiana
sion to are: Pie. . y u Capt. Don H. 1st Lt. Downey A. Newberry, Princeton.
Gr, Earl L. Whubrew, Elkhart;
Beach, Fla. Fortress: base in England. Re-|!(§ W. Ohio Second L4. Jerrold J. Huddleston. | s set. leonard ¥. Pi Nigar of Ars. husband of Mrs. Dorothy E. Hud- Xainerine FIX, Bark ave, and son
of Mr.
South bent of Arthur ¢
A. Percale stripes. Sizes 42 to 52.
B.
broadcloth. Sizes 12 to 20.
Solid color
as a marksman with the carbine
men are serving with the first railway grand diviopérate in’ France. They
Thomas W. Deem, 524 N. Oriental r« W. Lenz, Ft. Wayne; Dietrich, ‘Lafayette, and
The good conduct medal was awarded three Hoosiers at a Flying
and Mrs, Jacob B. Fix, West Point; Hensler, on of Louls ! Sgt. Dale V, , New Paris.
ALTERATION ALTERATION
C.Chamb ray - stripe, Sizes 12 to 20.
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