Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1945 — Page 16

"PAGE 16 _ © REBEKAHS TO MEET

Irvington Rebekah lodge No, 608 will meet, at’ 7:30 p. m. Wednesday © at 5420% E. Washington si,

w ion of 6 ic { : : he oS adicated | Questions concerning

oft ugly | preference for’ jobs in the federal Wuaranfen. | Lr ment reflect the fact that « MR IVI 10st ex-servicemen “ara continuing Tto find employment on the U. S. - | payroll. Here are | them answered: ; Q—What are the re-employment | rights of an employee with an un- | satisfactory efficiency rating, “who

| —

armed

| units

ence? A

® : f Is Cou hin | A—Yes, upon furnishing proof { J that they have performed active

Creomulsion relieves promptly bee duty for other than training pur-

FOR AN EXTRA CHOP!

cause it goes right to the seat of the | poses trouble to help loosen and expel germ separat laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ine

flamed bronchial mucous mem- On the

branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | training purposes only.

a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that your child is to be benefited and you are to like its quick action in allaying the hare rassing cough without upsetting the |

Extra red points can help so much. Get 2 red points for each pound of used fats you turn in. Keep Saving Used Fats For the Fighting Front!

prefere

| money back. No narcotics. >

CREOMULSION

for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

{the U.

| to civili

| YOUR G. |. RIGHTS. = By Douglas Larsen a Questions and Answers on 1 jy Rights to Federal Positions §

t They are not entitled, to preference

term “honorably separated”?

A—Anyone who is separated from 'pyANS. husband of Mrs. Mary Burstomach or you are to have your active duty in the armed forces of

isfactory conditions, including ,mcer. husband of transfe tive s S a . | transfer to inactive status, transfer | gange r, 231 Leota st.; 2D LT. JO-

Win Wings

. i WASHINGTON, March 12. — has been’ placed on military fur-; veterans’ lough to:join the armed forces? [i A—An employee who receives an ‘unsatisfactory efficiency rating and is subsequently dinducted

into the forces before adverse action

some more of is taken, and is later returned to fecivilian duty, shall not be demoted | or separated within 90 days. Determination as to whether demotion or | separation — | then be based on a new efficiency

{ ; : | rating. our i | Q—Are members of reserve corps | i entitled to

H. Evans

shall be effected willl

veteran prefer-

and have . been honorably oN : Le

ed from such active duty.

E. Hanger R. Pritchard

basis of duty performed for pour Indianapolis men received their wings and .commissions as nce, what..is .meant by the

are 2D LT. HARRY PARRISH

{ris Evans, 3207 Central ave., apt. 3; S. under honorable or sat- 'mgTEI, WARREN

an status, or return to civils [SEPH A. O'NAN, son of Mrs. Ruth

1" (lan status through resignation or [ann O'Nan, 545 Fletcher ave. and discharge, is said to be “honorably sp 1,7. ROBERT LFE PRITCH-

separated.”

ARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Asthma Mucus LoosenedFirstDay

For Thousands of Sufferers If choking, gasping, | wheastne. recurring {al hma rob you of

mmm

attacks of

Mendaco, . druggist;

snmnnnIaIan

thus prom ing sl and en

back

and energy, accept this liberal trial offer. Get |

for yourself how quickly it usually helps loosen and remove thick strangling mucus,

irely satisfied with results, simply return the empty package and

night nly 60¢c at druggists today.

Pritchard, 2316 Harlan st.

Bronch f sleep | Gardiner Howland Shaw, recently | resigned assistant secretary of] 9 ick stl Bf Mmuets state, has been awarded the Laetare | eer bre ng and refresh- r bas 3 Teel Foace. Dies delighted | medal for 1945 by Notre Dame uniour money | versity. Don't r another Mendaco—

a doctor's presen: tion, from your | take exactly as directed and see

oti You

A native of Boston, Mass.. and a! graduate of Harvard university, Mr. Shaw began his diplomatic ca- |

How

A Service to meet the

LOCATION

may get wanted relief

from functional periodic pain

reer in 1917. While in foreign serv- | ice in Turkey, he was active in the] movement to improve conditions in the penal institutions of that coun- | try. Mr. Shaw is president of the!

women and girls

| |

financial requirement "of all Convenient Central-

ized Location. Bus & Street Car Service.

1639 N. Meridian

WA. 2680

Home for Funerals Open for Inspection at All Times

Ambulance Service, All Parts of City, Day or Night

Yous

WEA

INCORPORATED 1639 N. MERIDIAN STREET

THT nn nnn

Cardul is s liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the Stamps agony and nerstrain o

distress. ‘Here's how it may help;

SPEAKS « FINN | 5

American Prison association and the Bureau of Rehabilitation and| a past president of the National] {Conference of Catholic Charities. |

HONOR ROLL LISTED Bim =" | AT CATHEDRAL HIGH.

J aru . f= Ee Nine Cathedral high school sen-

pain due to purely fune- . iors made the honor roll for the|

tional periodic causes. f + iv. wal ; ; . ourt X-¥ pr Cardul. It 1t helps, youll h six-week grading period. be glad you did.

ARDUI

SELL LABEL DIRECTIONS

functional periodis

Taken like a tonle, it should stimulate appetite, aid digestion,* thus help build ree sistance for the “time”

Duffey, Paul Clarke, Vondersaar, Samuel

Louis Wendling

~~ A VITAL PART OF THE ROAD TO VICTORY!

THE INDIANA

Aerial bombs, smdke bombs

Airplane parts, radios, fae ~ Carburetors, engine parts, castings % a -

ny’ Aluminum for airplane uses

vo Asmor'piate for tanks, boats, elec,

! . i Army truck bodies, axles, : frames, etc,

: Bullets, shells, shell casings

PUBLIC SERVICE

€0 ‘Mm

"WHAT'S WHAT” ON |

PRODUCTION FRONT

Over our Company’s lines, from

tower to war plant, flows the v

tricity that powers many of the machines of Indiana's war productipn. Patrol boats, motorized steel shops, shells and engine castings, sheet steel, oxygen tanks—the list of war equipment plants we serve is almost endless. And we're proud of the fact that, ever since Pearl Harbor, our Company has been ready and able to serve our manufacturers’ mounting needs. Our Company's “Highline Highway” is more than 3200 miles long. Stretched in a straight line, it would. reach from coast to coast. But instead, it is confined within our state to serve the factories, businesses, shops and homes of 622 Indiana cities, towns and communities and their adjacent rural areas. The “Highline Highs = way” is a big reason our state is called “Power-full Indiana” —a come

pliment we're all proud to have earned since the start of the war.

* * *

WAR

power, gas and water are helping to produce:

Brass and bronze castings, aluminum casings leather covers, etc,

"Cans and canteens + Heat treated metals Chemical prodiitts; medicine! Leafsprings for Army trucks and explosive Lifeboats Firing pins, fuses ; Machine tool$¥ dies, otc, for .. Garments for Army and Navy ¥2' contractors * + Rubber good Gas masks *

"Gears for Army and Navy vehicles it

Gunstocks, guh mountings, Patrol! boats

Piston rings, instrument

Ration kits

Metal parts for parachutes

Oil engines, and oil and gasoline pumping station, operations Sr

Tank parts, t © Telescopes

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

GARDINER H. SHAW Gif hives GETS LAETARE MEDAL

rave.

| Robert Parish,

[ Hines, They are Donald Nelis, William 384’ W. Washington st.;

These are just some of the scores of pieces of vital war .. equipment being manufactured in Indiana. They will give you some idea of the materiel our Company's electri¢

Radio sets and parts

rubber parts for'-bomberg

‘In the Service—

another has returned from overseas duty. : Pvt. RC. Brown, son of Mr. and

and Pvt, D. L. Sullivan, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, Ludlow st., have graduated from the combat intelligence school at Camp Lejeune, N. C. : Pfc. Florrie 8. Wiegman, granddaughter of Mrs. Laura Johnson, 1610, Wade st., also at Camp Le- | jeune, has graduated from the quartermaster course there. Pvt. Robert James Meadores, son

4 of Mrs. Sally Ann Meadors, 244 N.| { ‘&. Holmes ave, has graduated from the by st, is a member of the 135th |

rifle section school at Camp Pendleton, Cal. Back in this country after serving {in the “Hells Hounds" fighter squad-

{and Mrs. L. W. Crawford, 5730 E. re, st. He served in Ha-

wail, in the Solomons and on Mid-

a sergeant in the army.

Local draft boards 4, 8 and 10 {have inducted the following men:

BOARD 4

Flven Hadley, 3443 N. Illinois st.; Mau-

rieg Roesken, Beech Grove; Dwight Stand:i-|

Monte Williams, 3555 N.| Pittman, 439 W N. Capitol

ford, 1139 W, 35th st.; {1054 W. 29th st; Jimmie Page,

ave.* Charles

BOARD 10 | ARMY: Donald ‘Bolton, 1838 Lockwood st.; Cash Helms, 129 E Southern ave Harry Wills.y, 2320 Prospect st.; Richard Fletcher, 1436 Cruft st.; Edgar Carter, 1331, Edgecomb st.; James Mahurin, 1801 Park ave.; Jack Pozner; 3032 College ave.; Wilbur James VanDerMoare, R. R. 8, Box 161; Jack Easley, 1226 Villa ave.. George Drummond, 1218 Wade st.: Delbert Self, 1634 Hoefgen st.; James Lucas, 823 8. State Earl Baxter, 1612 Harian ave; William Pryor, 1437 Spann ave, and John! Weaver, 1731 Shelby st NAVY: William Scherrer, 1301 VanBuren st.; Lowell McClanahan, 1833 Orleans st.: 1132 Spann ave.; Donald Tabor, 2647 Manker st.; Richard Busenbark, 1550 Hoyt ave.: Kenneth Albert, 1437 Linden st.; Gerald Hammer, 1838 Olive st.; | Robert Denny, 1146 Olive st., and Harley | Taylor, 921 Laurel st. MARINES: Charles Hammond, 4111 Bor)

man ave. ’ . BOARD 8

ARMY: Rhea Miller, 1008 Cornell av Prank Parsons Jr, 426 N. East st; William Rollins, 521 N. Davidson st.; Darle| Graves, 421 N. Delaware st.; Edwin-Haines, | 441 Fulton st.; Leon Jennings, 608 N. Dela-| ware st.; Henry Yamagata, 420'2 W. Ohio] st.; Huber: Zimmerman, 822 E. St. Clair st.; Ralph Parsley, 335 8. Oakland ave.;| Wayne Williams, 921 Carroliton ave.; Ed-| gar Brown, 603 E. Walnut st.; Paul Matrau, | 608 E. New York st.: James Mahan, Dan-| ville; Carl Peehler, 831 Park ave. | Chester Wolfe, 1816 N. Delaware st.;| John Hannon, 506 N. Delaware st.; John! May, 1729 Broadway: Marvin Dennison 1024 Harrison st.: Hubert, McNealy, Hope; | Adrian Warner, 314 Pairk ave. Richard 2269 Adams Loweil Quinn, Joseph Moore | Glenn Worlev, |

| e.:l

st;

12 EB. St. Clair st.;

James Rea, |320 E. North st.. Randall Enlow, 948 N | a . » = Illinois st.; Joseph Ryan, Louis Koerner, Pauli "John Moley, 952 N_ alabama st : Ajamie and Brown, 153 W " | Bellefontaine st.- } {Alabama st.; Hardy Wilson, 517 E. Ohio

William Robbins, 437 W. Ohio} 9th st.: Bil

lv. Burns James Smith

426 N.|

tower to

ital: elec.

and precision] 5 4 s, molded

ank treads

INDIANA, IN

Four Indianapolis marines have|st.: completed traifiing eourses prior to being assigned to active duty, and

Mrs. P. R. Brown, 1823 Ellev dr.,|,/

192¢ E |

Girl Among Four Marines Completing Their Training

Russell Hall, Cleveland Allen, 818 N. Delaware st.; H man James Anderson, 1421 ‘Bellefontaine st.: Conrad Solinger, 310 N. Illinois st., and Richard Purlee, 722 Spring st. NAVY: Andrew Case Jones, club; Virgil Wethingten, ave.. Boy: Thomas, 3531 Station st.; Prank Gossett, 45 N, Talbot st.; Fred Mitchell, 2628 N. LaSalle st; st.; Charles Miller Jr, 1015 Villa ave.: Snowden Gillespie, J218 Ruckle st, --. John Hession, 922! FE. St. Clair «st; Robert West, 418 N. Noble st.: Wesley Shreve, 237 N. Fulton st.; Laurence Mat|thews, 1006 E. Washington st.; Delbert {Hamblin, 316 BE. Vermont st.; Clifford Pierce Jr., 335 N..East st.; Charles Fulmer, 120 E. ‘North'st, and Allen Davis, 127 E. Ninth st.

Columbia 2476 . Madison

Parley’s Unit Cited

Sgt. Arthur L. Parsley, son of Mr. | {and Mrs. Everett Parsley, 2139 Snel- |

{military police : company in Italy

ous service unit plaque. The award was given. for superior

Q—In connection with veteran , js) avigators at the army air(ron of the lst marine wing is Sgt.[Performance of duty in exceptionforce base, San Marcos, Tex. They |Robert Murlin Crawford, son of Mr. |ally difficult tasks.

Promoted in Germany John R. (Jack) Wood. son of Mr.

HANGER, flight | way, and is now stationed at Mi- and Mrs. Chester Wood, 428 E. St. Mrs. Marjorie E. ramar, Cal. His brother, James, Is Clair st. has been promoted from

{private first class to sergeant. Sgt, Wood, serving with the 104th infantry of the 3d army in Germany; recently was released from the hospital after suffering frozen feet! while on duty.

Two Indianapolis cousins saw each other for the first time iA uniform inl Paris last week. Not since they were civilians had PFC. WILLIAM B. MEADOWS JR: husband of"Mrs. Beatriee Meadows, 418 E.- 15th st, and CPL. GEORGE; L. MITCHELL, 857 S. Pershing st., met. Pfe, Meadows was on a rest period -from Germany where he served with the 9th army, and Cpl. Mitchell is with a medical maintenance corps. > . Pfc. Meadows entered service in March 1934, and Cpl. Mitchell joined up in August 1942. ° ro]

|which has been awarded meritori- |

1428 Bellfontaine st.;| ers | nowden, 408' Massachusetts ave;

Roy Stringer, 917 E. St. Clair|.

Gerald. Crawfordsville; . Harry | 8

DRS. EITELJIORG

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 19

- SOLTIS and FRAY —DENTISTS—

8)2 E. Washington St.

Between Meridiah and Maroit's Shoe Store ~~

lliE————y,

Phone MA-0583 HOURS: 8:30 to 5; Sunday, 9 to 10:30 A, M.

A Complete Optical Service

for the entire family, hours: p. m.

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted For Those Who Need Them

Evening office Monday - and ' Friday ‘till 8:30

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH

Optometrist

302 Kahn Bldg.

Meridian at Washington Evenings by Appointment

MAZ0662

Ni 0 Ww! Special Low Prices

on Fine Seal-Dyed Coney

FUR COATS

1”.

Long-Wearing, Smart Looking—Superb styling!" Lush, young-looking ‘a flattering. ok. Others at $69.95 and $00.95 EASY TERMS! Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week!

1945 warmly

THE FAITH and confidence that mark "more than amillion and a half American weddings this year are shared by the New York Life Insurance Company on its 100th birthday. For 100 years New York Life has helped American families to at-

Grow

Great Expectations

in this year of

our 100th birthday

tain the happiness which springs

from security. This long experience has given us faith in the ability of present and future American fami-

NEW YORK: LIFE

PROTECTING THE FAMILY—-SERVING THE NATION.

Indianapolis Branch

# ¥

ING

“We'll have a house like that some day!”

lies to-make their dreams come true. New York Life dedicates the sta« bility and experience of its 100 years to helping make dreams gome true for many of this year’s new American families ./. . and for many more families to come.

* * *

New York Life is a Mutual Com. pany Founded in 1845. Home Office: 51 Madison Ave.,New York 10, N.Y.

S I} y! h 13% NL 23’ og - 100 YEARS

4 &

Office 41 West Washington Street

FORWARI QUARTERS was establis and asked e he believes | I put this Air Marshal ney H. Hodg Bradley, Ja Vandenburg Not one as to how k _of speaking know how this long ag The simp!

ACCORD Grie Bloc In /

An Ind less anguist Strict 1 Eight 1 faction in N The tel They wel rival of bil personal ef] until mid-} “We tho

WAR PR Wai Fe

For th of them sol for good ni And re prisoner in have organ Until no no publici ‘But, thoi thought,” ti organizatio “They knov marines, n edges furtl tory, more haps some apolis, will That's © others .to | and its mi war memo

MANILA Locc

The Rev. the Philipp of the firs to rehabili ravished in war II He will sent the I Missions C ence of America, ( perating ‘of 65 Pro denomin a T he Rey Higdon is tary of th ferences pine comn Julian ave,

WHAT Som

But

WHAT OAKS? One thi is of wor other ses plies an i

LABOR

NEW ° gosmopol! eapacity | in Madis seats cost

- the Ame O.LO!

John / Hill