Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1944 — Page 10

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The PEOPLE'S DENTISTS + Office Hours 8 A M. te 5 P. ML Monday Night Till 8 P. M.

. Shas Owens "36% W. Washington St. 11-3998

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Indianapolis’ Se

James R. Prater Ward Broady

SECOND LT. JAMES R. PRATER, 1606 Brookside ave., is a member of he the crew of the Marauder, “Let 'Er| & Rs $ ho Buck,” one of the planes of the Crusader group of the 9th air Marine Pvt. Charles

rvicemen Based

Weaver Jr. nephew of Mrs. Charles Bevis,

Ronald N. Dingle Harry A. Koss RONALD N. DINGLE, aviation

| mETURNS AFTER 31 RAS | Set.

8. Sgt. Lawrence Michael Welch,

Miami, Flg, for SH after seven months as a B-17 tail gunner in the 8th air force.

? Re Shia : machinist’'s mate 1-c, has returned|

Nm from a year in the South Pacific aboard an aircraft carrier and is

force based in Europe. On one mission in France the plane was forced to land near the battle front,

WARD BROADY, gunner's mate

2-c., Indianapolis coast guardsman,|.

is ‘serving”aboard a coast guard cutter in the North Atlantic,

L. Wolfe C. Ogle

PVT LOUIS WOLFE (left), hus~ band of Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, 819 E. Vermont st., has been overseas for about 3 month. He is the father of Edward, Donna K., Joseph and

: | Harriet Wolfe.

PVT. CHARLES OGLE, husband

d|of May Ogle, 401 N. Pine st. is ex-

re outlook is bright for Fall! Blight, bright colors that match the rainbow! And the Case Clothes choice collection of suits and coats tops them all! Boxy type coats, colorful chesterfields, fitted reefers, teddy bear coats and dozens more. Suits in every important fabri¢ from

smooth silky textured gabardines fo luxurious shetland type fabrics. Sizes 10 to 20 ond 38 to 52.

RIA Aa ASO en EM Ams,

Hira toy are— eit the tociows new colon for Foll! Deap purples — Naming reds — vibrant blues — fuchsia, tewney browns, rich plums, gorgeous greens, glawing golds, gentle greys ond beiges, and of corso, perennial blocks,

or <Y CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE STVLES

215 N. SENATE. *pnomo avo

ROM 9 A.M. TO 9 p. m fil

pected home on furlough soon.

1208 N. Arlington ave., is shown manning a bar on a Tinian railroad track. A gradpate of Technical high school, Pvt, Weaver entered the marine corps in January, 1942, and has been overseas since January, 1944, The 19-year-old marine has also served on Saipan,

‘awaiting reassignment. He recently

spent a 30-day leave with his pasents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H Dingle, 5206 E. St. Clair st. ° LT. (JG) HARRY A. KOSS, former coach of the football and baseball teams at Riley high school, South Bend, is studying amphibious

| warfare at the landing craft school,

A. O. Pittenger Merritt E. Jones | Edward Bigler Charles Sullivan

ARTHUR O. PITTENGER, who| is serving at an air transport com mand station in England, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel. Col Pittenger is the husband of Mrs. Barbara Pittenger, 923 E. 57th st., and has three children. » 3 MERRITT E. JONES has re-|'& ceived his commission as a second]: lieutenant at Midland, Tex. His]: mother, Mrs, Robert P. Jones, 2328 Hoyt ave.,, had the, honor pinning the wings on her-son and was a guest of honor of his fiance, Miss Madalyame Williamson, and her | aunt of Odessa, Tex,

Harold Gaalema Roy White

Four Indianapolis men have been graduated from navigation school at the San Marcos, Tex., army air field. They are 2d Lts. EDWARD) { BIGLER, husband of Mrs. Patricia | Anne Bigler,

}

Ccronado, Cal. Lt. Koss is the husband of Mrs. Nancy Koss, 27 S. Denny st, and the son of Dr. and Mrs, Harry A. Koss, 3901 Carroliton

ave. .

% as |

i TAN % i Walter Derringer John A. Sullivan |

WALTER ASA - DERRINGER, | carpenter's mate 2-¢, has returned to Seattle, Wash., where he was assigned to a ship, after visiting his! wife and son at their home, 508. E.| Washington st, Apt, 22, He al-| ready has served more than 18 months in the Aleutians, |

os 04

- Does Flanner & Buchanan serve all religions?

ABSOLUTELY, YES! Protestant, Catholic and Jewish families have been served for over 63 years.

Prices are within the

means of every family in Marion County.

¢ AMBULANCE SERVICE

JOHN A. SULLIVAN, cook 3-¢,

whose brother, Pfc. Harry Sullivan, |

is missing in action in Italy, has

been stationed with the navy in! California, after serving

HAROLD GAALEMA, son of Mr.| Harris st.

and Mrs. Albert Gaalema, 234 N: Rural st.; CHARLES J. SULLI-

Pvt. Jack W. Dickey, son of Mr.

eight = dian st. months in the Pacific. He-is the 5% N. Mens SL: | son of Mrs. Blanche Sullivan, 12 8.

Kenneth Baird Vernon Cook

CPL. KENNETH BAIRD, son of Mrs, W. M. Baird, 1003 Congress

VAN, son of Mrs. Florence M. Sul-{and Mrs. Edgar B. Dickey, 2829 livan, 2816 Ruckle st, and ROY J. Station st, was recently promoted WHITE, husband of Mrs. R. J.|'C Private first class at Langely

ave. is serving in Italy. AVIATION CADET VERNON COOK, son of Mrs. Minnie L. Cook, 519 8. Cole st., is assigned to the Pt. Mars, Fla. basic flying school.

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill at ease because of loose, wabbly false teeth. PASTEETH, an improved alkaline (nonacid) ‘powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Soothing and cooling to gums

made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get PASTEETH today at any drug store.

leave. :

INDIANA WEAVING CO.

320 ILLINOIS BLDG. Cor. Illinois & Market Sts

no's Qldest Weaving Co

ARTey 2!

If sometimes you can’t get Smith Bros, Cough Drops, don’t be peeved at us. We're trying to spread our war-

White, 1719 N. Delaware st.

Chester Lee RE. F. Campbell

SEAMAN 1-C CHESTER LEE (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, 631 Sanders st., has been in the seabees for a year and now is at Port Hueneme, Cal. PETTY OFFICER 2-C ROBERT F. CAMPBELL (left) was in the} United Kingdom for 23 months with the seabees and now is home on a 30-day leave visiting his wife, Mrs. Louise Campbell, 740 W. 324 st. He formerly worked with the Climax Machinery Co.

Lt. Brock Home on Leave First Lt. James R. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brock, 3445 N. pitol ave, has completed his training as an aviation ground officer at the marine corps school, Quantico, Va, and is now home on}

He was formerly training director of the P. R. Mallory Co. and has a brother in the army, Captain’'A. J. Brock, who returned to this country recently after 18 months in North} Africa. His wife, Mrs. Amelia}. Brock, lives at 3226 Broadway.

Citation Awarded | Posthumously fo Leonard R. Fort

MRS. MILDRED FORT, 1142 N. Pennsylvania st, has been notified that the presidential cita< tion and purple heart have been awarded posthumously fo her husband, Pfc. Leonard R: Fort, and expects to be presented with the medals soon. Pfe. Fort, who was 36, was killed in action in Normandy July 6—six months wojythe day after he had gone over: and a month after he landed in France. He was a tank driver with Gen, Patton's 3d army. : 2 = 8 ) HE WAS the first member of N the Indianapolis’ Knights of Co-~ lumbus to be killed in action, His family first entered this country during the revolutionary war when an ancestor, Daniel F. Fort, came here from France as a colonel with Lafayette. A graduate of Cathedral high school he attended Indiana university for two years and was employed by the Curtiss-Wright Corp. before entering ‘the army. His brother, Cpl. Ralmond D, Fort, is a bombardier with the - 9th air force.

KING CAROL IN U. 8.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 17 (U. P.) —King Carol of Romania and|. his companion, Mme, Lupescu, arrived in New Orleans yesterday from Mexico aboard an Argentine ship.

“REPAIR COSTS HAVE BEEN NEGLIGIBLE— only one major overhauling in the whole four years I've driven this car, and that was after it had gone 230,000 miles! Naturally I'm an enthusiastic booster for Ford cars. I've owned three of them.”

duced output to give soothing’ relief to every cotigher! Black

or Menthol, still 5¢.

{ SMITH

BROS.

“ON THE ROAD NEARLY ALL THE TIME, my work for the armed services takes me over most of two states. And I have to be on schedule without fail. My 1940 Ford Se- + dan has carried me, reliably and comfortably, more than a third of a million miles.”

\s AON Be 3 E iad

(field, Va.,, where he is attached ordnan

base ce, :

cialist, I know. what

NEWS NOTES —the Ford airport adjoining plane plant, covers mare than 1,400

“MY CAR GETS THE BEST OF SERVICE REGUY, of course, Being a lubrication spe-

car. With Ford Protective Service I feel sure my tar is good for another 200,000 miles before I'll want a new one.”

BETTE WET VIIA: EH ET .

“Sure glad I've

says A. A. WREN, Lubrication Specialist Columbia, South Carolina

Millions of Americans can tell you how reliably and economically their Ford carshave carried them through

thick and thin. When new cars can .

be built and bought freely again,

your choice of a new Ford car will be backed by evidence you can ver. ify for yourself on any street or highway in the nations. It will be your positive assurance that the smart style, lively performance, and comfort of your new Ford will be matched by enduring thrift and rugged stamina.

neglect can do to any

om /

the Willow Run air-

160 feet wide, ranging from 4,970 to 6,250 fest long. The runways would make a two-lane concrete highway 22 miles long, 5

from the next

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