Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1944 — Page 18

William L. Faris J. H. Coffey Sr.

WILLIAM L. FARIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Faris, R. R. 15, Box 491, has been promoted to private first class. He is stationed at Walla Walla, Wash.

JAMES H. COEFEY SR., husband of Mrs. Lillian A Noemann Coffey, R. R. 16, Box 345 A, has received his silver pilot's wings and will be assigned to the army transport commend. He trained at the Blytheville army -air field, Ark. -

SERVES AS ARTILLERY METEOROLOGY MAN

Pvt. Perry BE. Pakes, husband of Mrs, Jane Pakes, 320 W. 6th st, is

an artillery meteorology and operations man with the army in New Guinea,

Premoted tov Corporal

Edward: M. Sternschuss, husband of Mrs, Sella Sternschuss, 1208 N. Jllinois §t., has been promoted to corporal. He is stationed at Camp Reynolds, Pa.

PIMPLES

Selec rE prompt relief of Be: Satoura

Srompily helps somten

BLACKHEADS

for easy removal. Used by many some Jour

ITTY

amd OINTMENT

Bernard Pine William Hicks

PVT. 3ERNARD PINE, husband of Mrs. Maudie Anne Pine, 3119 Northwestern ave,, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Pine, 1163 Udell st, is at Ft. Knox, Ky WILLIAM HICKS received his wings as a glider pilot and was appointed a flight officer on graduation from South Plains” Tex. army air field. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeWitt Hicks, 4701 Park ave,

Komlanc Home Displays Two Service Flags With 5 Stars

Mrs. Agnes Komlane, 732 N. Warman st, has her own tabulation method for keeping the service flags in her front window accurate, necessary because of the rapid growth of the family's personal service roll. Mrs. Komlanc keeps two service flags at her home, instead of the conventional one, to separate the relatives who are in service. One flag, with three stars, is dedicated to her sons, and the other honors a grandson and son-in-law in the army. One of the sons, Pvt. Adolph Komlanc, went overseas in April, 1942, and was taken prisoner in Tunisia. He now is held in a German prison camp located in Poland, “The other two sons are Cpl. William Komlanc, stationed in India after serving in Africa since April,

land 8. Sgt. Charles Komlane, who

went into France three weeks after D-day. Sgt. Komlane is serving with Camp Atterbury’s famous 83d division and sent a German helmet | and Nazi cigarets and cigars home after the division's capture of a German warehouse, Another service flag, studded with |

two stars, hangs in the Komlanc

[home in honor of Mrs. Komlanc's |

HOW OUNTIPLETS

CHEST Col COLDS

del the lor Grown Grog J oe | their chests, thrusts and backsare rubbed with So Musterole must be | dust about thebest ool felief yon can buy! Just see how promptly white, stainless Mn relieves coughs, sore throat, | aching chest muscles due lds — how | breat thing becomes “ Sop fat on {

| !

a throat being ia bri uo upl Cit deh 2 MELE, Regutr 10d Be Grong Extra Strong.

|Androjna, son of Mrs. Agnes An|drojna, is stationed in Orlando, Fla.

| Neese, husband of Mrs. Anna Neese,

Robert M. Storm Bernard L. Moos SEAMAN 2-C ROBERT M. STORM, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mason Storm, 2833 Moore ave. has been assigned to the crew of an LST at the amphibious training base at Camp Bradford, Va. COAST GUARDSMAN BERNARD L. MOOS, son of Adolph P. Moos, 961 N. King st, has served more than two years aboard coast guard combat cutters in the Pacific. He recently spent 8, short leave at his home here, ]

Charles Komlanc Wm. A. Komlane

Edmond Rice John Delello CPL. EDMOND RICE, son of Mrs, Anna M. Rice, 41 8. Addison st, 1s in the medical corps in Pennsylvania. His brother, Pfc. Ray-

mond L. Rice, was wounded in France June 14.

JOHN PETE DELELLO, pharmacist’s mate 2-¢, is spending a 10-day leave with his mother, Mrs, Olive Delello, 613 S. West st. is stationed at the naval tal at

Quantico, Va. ~S

4 HOOSIERS SPEED SUPPLIES TO FRANCE

Four Hooslers are serving with a harbor craft company at an English

{port which aids the flow of supplies {| to France.

They are: Pfc. Raleigh T. Sexton, Ham-

¥ | mond; Cpl. James M. Mayes, Hills-

dale; Pfc. Frank Dzienslaw, Hobart, and Pvt. Robert H. Barlow, Mitchell.

Four Win Promotions

Four Indianapolis ‘men stationed at the Riverside Military academy at Gainesville, Ga., have been pro-

moted. They are: Arthur Edwin Bartick, 5886 Washington

iblvd.,, to private first class; Raymond

| Dayan,

{

Adolph Komlanc Robert Neese

grandson and son-in-law, both in service. The grandson, Pfe. Louis

and the son-in-law, Pvt. Robert

732 N. Warman, is in France,

PETER 6. THORNE GIVEN PROMOTION

Peter G., Thorne, son of Dr. and {Mrs. R. W. Thorne, Greensburg,

has been promted to first lieutenant. | He 1s with the 8th air force in| | England.

Pvt. Robert Jewell ewell Miller, husband {of Mrs. Helena W. Miller, 60 S. Rosemere ave, is training at Keesler field, Miss.

. Cpl. Earl W. Virgin, 1851 E. Mich- | igan st, completed military police] | training at Barksdale field, La., and | has been assigned to Morrison field, | West Palm Beach, Fla.

ince | discovered THIS AMAZING WAY fo

RENEWED STRENGTH!

| | |

Davis Returning

From CBI Area

MAJ, JOHN K. DAVIS, commanding officer of a fighter squadron in the C. B. I. theater, is on his way back to Greenfield after 62 combat missions. :

A former commercial pilot, he qualified as a military pilot in April, 1942, and was ordered overseas a month later. In addition to the two combat stars on his theater ribbon Maj, Davis has won the distinguished flying cross . and the | air medal, 5 The squadron he commands, the “China Blitzers,” was awarded its second bronze star, as a unit, last Jan< unary for accomplishnrents in China. The first star was won on the India-Burma border. Maj. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Davis of Greenfield, He took his bachelor of science degree at Ball State university in 1941.

Maj. Davis

Complete Training

.i |and Mrs. Russell Haase, 1321 N. Jef- { ferson ave., has graduated from the

—Promote the flow of vital 1 digestive juices in the stomach

— Energize

you r body with

RICH, RED BLOOD!

You may overcome the discomforts or,

embarrassment of

Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves Loss of Appetite Underweight Digestive Complaints Weakness Poor Complexion

Getting value out of the food you eat is your No. 1 health problem whether you eat 500 or 2,000 pounds yearly. To do this, scientists Bay, you muss have an rg Supply of natural gestive Juices and rich, - blood must be present, red diet, overwork, undu - ries, colds, the fiu or other Hiner ofa impairs the stomach's digestive funece : Hokagne x Reduers the red-hiood strength. i 0 1s ‘operating on only a 70 to > 18% hy blood volume or a a digestive capacity of only 350 tw normal is severely handicapped, Undigested food sours, causes gas . /logting , , « falls w supply pea

sary body energy , , . tissue repair . often resulting in nervousness and Joss of energy. 80 with ample stomach digestive fulces | PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should

Marine Pvt. Donald Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Sullivan, 1924 Ludlow st, has completed boot (training at Parris Island and is now home on a 10-day furlough before reporting to Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Sgt. Keith IL. Haase, son of Mr.

{medical section's clerks’ course at Ft. Lewis, Wash.

Seaman 2-c¢ H ihert C. Beem Jr., ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beem Sr. 11222 E. LeGrande ave. has com- | pleted basic training at the sub{marine school at New London,

son of Ralph 8. Dayan, 235 W. | Washington st,, to sergeant, and Barreft Gould, son of Mrs. Fan F. Gould, 811 | Goeitental bldg, and Lonard Koby. son of | Mrs. Alice Koby, 5340 N. New Jersey st., | to corporals.

Sgt. Samuel C. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johns, 1601 E. Vermont §t., is serving with an engineer maintenance company in France.

Robert Surface Robert Kord 8. Sgt. Robert Surface, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Surface, 931 N, Bradley st., is a gunner with the 5th air force in Dutch New Guinea, Pvt. Robert Kord, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Kord, 1631 Hoyt ave. is somewhere in France after serving overseas since April. He has a brother, Leslie Albert Kord, seaman 1-¢, overseas with the navy, and a brother-in-law, Sgt. Robert Barcus, stationed at the armory here,

His Ship Carries M'Arthur to Leyte

ENSIGN WILLIAM CARRIER JR, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Carrier, R. R. 6, Box 566, is serv ing on the U, 8.¢ 8. Nashville, which took Gen, Douglas MacArthur to the landings on Leyte. Ensign Carrier graduated | from Annapolis June 7 and was assigned to active duty. He is | Ensign Carrier 22. Ensign Car- | rier was sent to New Guinea on | his first trip and then was in the Philipping invasion, |

Given Commendation Pfc. Leroy R. Bartlett, son of Mrs. ! Maude Strange, 1716 N, Meridian st., is a member of a quartermaster unit in England which has Been

commended by Brig. Gen. Jesse C. Auton, |

Out of respect to the

memory of

Charles W.

General Superintendent

Jones

The Wm. H. Block Co!

Will remain closed Wednesday

‘Morning until. 11:30 o'clock

enjoy that sense of well-being which de=- |

notes physical fitness , ness! If you are subject to poor digestion or ruspect deficient red-blood as the cause of your trouble, yet have no or=ganic complication or focal infection, B88 Tonic may be just what you need as it 1s especially designed (1) to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in the stomach and (2) to build up BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient. These two important results ‘enable Jou to enjoy the food vou do eat . to make use of it as Nature intended. Thus you may get new vitality . « pep ..become animated...more attractivel

Build Sturdy Health and Help America Win Thousands, and th ds testified to the benefits Bon ani Dae yf

brought to them and solentific research shows that it gets results—that’s irdy ne

. mental alert=

Jmanyasy ee Tyne Puilde sturdy “—makes you fee 2 rourse a + «drug stores in 10and 20 a

paoNIC

Rings for

| aw

—~Beautifully carved vellow gold rings. ~M od ern streamlined styles

fi y

AMERICA has twenty-two thousand privileges to confer—in twenty-two thousand jobs —for twenty-two thousand young women

endowed with great American hearts.

* * *

How more proudly could American young womanhood serve—with heart and hands— than in army hospitals where miracles are little beyond the commonplace? . . . Where the army medical department daily achieves unheard of success in saving shattered men—rebuilding them-—giving

x The Horie. Lawn Mineral Springs, in Martinsville, in the heart of Indiana, one of the three best known walering places in the nation, is proud lo be able to present this appeal for the Women’s Army Corps and ils vilal needs for aid in the army hospitalization and rehabilitation service.

The Women’s Army Corps needs 22,000 technicia.is for = vice In army hospitais—immediately. it ig *. nly American to heed the appeal:

How More Proudly Could She Serve

them back to themselves, to their families and to their nation? ...Partnership in this great work —a brightly shining light in the blackness of war~—is the privilege of the young woman who becomes a member of the medical department of . the Women's Army Corps—the WAC. Can it be possible that there are not twenty two thousand such great American hearts? They need only ask themselves the question: “How more proudly could I serve—and what could I

more happily some day remember?”

U. 8. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 110 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Indiana

Please send me, without any obligation on my part, full information about serving as a Medical Technician in the WAC... . telling about the job they do, the qualifications necessary, the technical train. ing they receive, opportunities, etc.

Please answer “yes” or "no" to each of the 8 questions:

Are you between 20 and 507.

Have you any children under 142... -

Are you a high school

THE HOME LAWN MINERAL SPRINGS . MARTINSVILLE. ANBIANA

ALS0 OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF THE MARTINSVILLE SANITARIUM