Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1945 — Page 4

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010000 A AA AO

Three “Indianapolis soldiers, ~two

of whom have served more than,

© five years in the army and two stretches overseas, Aare now at -Billings general hospital. Tne) are M, Sgt. Harry D: Rose, MTN Bosart ave; T. 5th Gr. Ralph . Bain. 2064 N. Illinois st., and 'T. 4th Gr. Marvin G. Kennedy, + 1218 Villa ave, Sgt. Rose served at Ft. Harrison with the 11th infantry and the 5th

tank company from 1936 to 1939 |

He was discharged in 1939 and reJoined a year later. Following his

Sgt. E, Brill Sgt. A. Whisler

Two Hoosier brothers-in-law are

assignment to the air corps he was

serving overseas, Sgt. Edward Brill

in service in Panama for three and | (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

a half years." After a brief time in the states he landed in France a month after D-day, and saw action in’ France, Belgium and Germany. He was in- | jured in a jeep accident near Stras- | bourg. 3 Four Battle Stars Sgt. Rose, whose father, Rufus, lives at 606 N, Delaware st, is the | holder of four battle stars, ‘the American defense ribbon and one] star plus the pre-Pearl Harbor rib- | bon. He attended technical high school. A radio operator in a tank des-| troyer, Technician Bain -was on] coast patrol in Normandy and then | moved into Luxembourg and St. Vith. After the battle of the bulge | he was attached to the 80th division | and was in combat with them | through the battle of Regensberg!

| Brill, 147 E. Southern ave., is with the 2d armored division in Germany.

sgt. Albert Whisler, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Ira Whisler, Lebanon, is with the 38th division which invaded Leyte and Bataan.

G. Schneider

R. Sschneider

Two Indianapolis brothers, T. SGT. GEQRGE A. SCHNEIDER and PVT. ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, 81 N. Ewing st., met for the second time overseas on Bataan July 2. They met the first [time last December in New Guinea.] | Both are in engineers’ corps.

where he was wounrded by bullet fire on April 27. Technician Bain has two brothers in service, Pvt. Eldon Bain who was captured by the Germans in the battle of the bulge, but is now home, and Pvt. Alvie Bain. 18 Months in Iceland Technician Kennedy also was in Ft. Harrison in the 11th infantry before Pearl Harbor and spent 18 {months in Iceland with that outfit. lon a trip back to the states—the long way home—the ship picked up prisoners in Africa. The Indianapolis man joined the

‘Kansas and returned with them to Europe in time. to land on the Normandy beach on D-day plus 13. They were the first outfit across the Moselle rive and broke up the Bulge push

80th division in

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES In the Service: Three Local Soldiers Recovering at Billings Hospital After Long Action i in European Theater

J. Dickey G. Shafer PFC. JACK W. DICKEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickey, 2829 Station st., and husband of Mrs, Mildred Dickey, 1643 N. Tacoma st.. 18°in Baigium. GLEN D. SHAFER of North Manchester has been promoted to motor machinist’s mate 2-c. He has been serving in the Pacific for 18 months and worked at Curtiss-Wright In civilian life,

when the division started into Austria. He wears the pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon and six battle stars. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. 8.

.|by cutting off the German rear

echelon and saving part of the 106th division. The 80th established bridgeheads | across the Or river. opening the | way for the final drive through | Germany. Technician Kennedy was one of three men left out of his company.

They were forced to turn back|

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19 MORE LOCAL

MEN DISCHARGED

Nineteen additional Indianapolis | soldiers have been discharged at

ST Tm imme | the Camp Atterbury Separation

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=!center under the army’s point dis{charge system. Four local officers in the air corps will soon be Placed on inactive status.

Soldiers discharged were:

Cpl. John Duggan, 1922 Hoyt ave; T.

4th Gr. Charles King, 1439 Pleasant st;

| Pfc. Edwin M. Fontaine, 533 E, 10th st.; | Cpl. Orval R. lawjencé, 434 N. State ave.; Ss N. Norwaldo |

ave.; T. Sgt. H renshaw, 1421 N. Arsenal ave; T. Sgt. oyd N. id, 722°S. Sherman dr., and Pfc. John D.| Choat, 246 S. State st. T. 5th Gr. Ira V, Rayburn, 29¥4| Beach st; M, , Harry A. Miller, 2139 | N. Illinois st; 5th Gr. Vance Moyer, R. 8, LI 704; Pfc. Laverne | A, Puyear,. 638 8. Waldemere st.; Sgt. | | Frank A. Woods, 828 Middle dr., Wood-

ruff Place; Jeene A. Dalton, ‘Brgaquay; 7 , 3rd Gr. Roebanuel O. Ca , 101 Winget st.; T. 4th Gr. John | Nelson, 1701 N. Lyndhurst dr.; Ple. Frank Leposa, 1315 Pleasant st. + Sgt. Frank L. Vann, 520 N. Colorado ave. Officers and the dates they will |

go on inactive duty are:

1st.. Lt. Dena E. Murphy, 44 S, Dear- | born st., 16; 1st Lt. George E.| Meyers, 5) Rural st, Aug. 16; 1st Lt. Earl Cochran, 4355 Winthrop ave. Aug. 16, and 1st Lt. Le W. Cochran, 3810 Temple ave, Aug.

re:

» B 2 oe

Draft Board Inducts The following men have been inducted into the armed forces by

local draft board II:

Army—Allen Anderson, 233 N. Holmes! ave.; Myron Applegate, 729 S. Lyndhurst |= dar.; 3 Harold Burke, 2080 S. Belmont ave. A 3; Paul Cooper, Marion; Fred.Davis, 2 26 Foltz st.; Charles ‘Dunn, 1564 | Churchman ave.; Joseph Farb, 229 'N. Addison st.; Thomas tzwater, Mooresville; Robert Proderman Jr, 524 N Lioyd Gilbert, Terre Haute, Jom Hughes, 818 8. Woodrow st. gton’ st. Herbert Gerald McEliresh,

3254 W. Washin Little, px Collier st.; 1046 8 Suetfied ; Joseph McMullen ~ 2737 st Raymond Mitehell, oo 8, Ryvoll i : eg Eebin Brid ex ~ WW ReAY. hc 1] 18, Box 1117 8. 1 L Ww. i 0 st, Ar 7; Alta Smith, 402 Centennial st.; willis Syphers, Bridgeport; James Van Viee Franklin; Richard, js23 Fister st.; Harold Woodward, 3 t st. Navy—QGus Blevins, 516 S. Holmes ave.; Robert Collins, 250 N. Addison st.; Nova Flick, 2125 Conrad _ ave.; Clarence Hall, West Newton; Bill Hodges, 320 8. Holmes ave.; Robert Hogue, 268 N. Holmes ave.; George Jarrett, R. R. 7, Box 327, William

te, 8.

Gets Purple Heart

Pfc. Taylor J. McClurg, New Castle, recently received the purple heargat a post parade at Ft. Harrison. The award was given for wounds received during action June 23, 1944, in France. Besides the purple heart he wears the combat infantryman’s badge land the bronze star on his cam- | paign ribbon. Pfe. McClurg entered the service July, 1943, and went overseas the following April. He went | France June, 1944, was wounded, and sent back to the states in July. | He was a patient at Wakeman Gen- | eral hospital, Camp Atterbury, for 10 months. Released there, he was sent to the redistribution center in Miami, Fla. He came to Ft. Harrison, June 13.

sorrien UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

3 COCA-COLA. BOTTLING co. of Indianapolis, | Ine.

One big reason for the Coke shortage

When the world is turned upside down by

war=—it’s hard to

shortage, for insta

confusion of war. sugar we get, the

quality is the same known;

any more than you

when you shop.

reason for a lot of things: The Coca-Cola

The answer is that there's a world-wide sugar shortage caused by the disorder and

there's one fact you can count on—the quality of Coca-Cola never changes. The Coca-Cola you get is the real thing—the

So next time your dealer says “Sorry, no Coke today” ~don’

best of it—same as he does—and please remember to ask for Coke again tomorrow

You naturally hear Coca-Cola by its friendly abbreviation

put your finger on the

nce;

And of course the less less Coke we get. But

today as you have always

t forget he can’t help it can. Just try to make the

“Coke"= Coca-Cola

into:

L. Jones C. Doughty

LEON ‘JONES, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russel Jones, Indianapolis, is signal watch supervisor and signal instructor aboard a destroyer with the Atlantic Fleet. His wife, Viola, lives in Danville, Ill. CLAUDE J. DOUGHTY, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Doughty, 3345 Ruckle st, was commissioned a second lietuienant at Luke field, Ariz, after completion of - flight training.

Cpl. Homer F. Plummer, son of Mrs. Edith Plummer, Lawrence, is home on furlough after fighting with the 104th Timberwolf division in Germany.

R. Smith H. Jones

SGT. ROBERT J. SMITH JR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Smith Sr, 2035 Colorado ave, is one of the flying men who helped make it possible for the 8th air

force planes to continue their mis-

sions over Germany. He is a radio operator on a B-17 which made lone trips during the European war

in support of tactical operations.

Chief of staff of the ferrying division, Air Transport Command, HAROLD W. JONES has been His wife

promoted to colonel. lives at 3848 N. Pennsylvania st.

W. Taylor J. Munson

Serving on an aviation mission. in Ecuador, WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Taylor. 5830 Central ave. has been promoted to lieutenant colonel. His wife, Janet, and two children, Russell and Martha, are in- Ecuador with him. Col. Taylor expects to be. on the mission for more than a year, , LT. JOHN R, MUNSON, stationed in Manila, is assigned to the appointment and promotions branch of the administration section of

the Far East air forces. His wife, Kathryn, lives at 813 E. 53d st.

The “BUY WAY” of Indianapolis

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 1045

Lt. W. Stoddard Seaman H. Judd After nearly flve years’ separa<

tion, two brothers were reunited -

recently at the home of their pare ents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Judd, 3850 S. Rybolt st. LT. C. STODDARD, whose wife, Caro], lives in New York, was given a three-day extension of his leave to see his brother, SEAMAN 1-¢ HERSHEL JUDD, The army officer has returned to Camp Crowder, Mo., and his sailor brother to his ship on the coast. Another brother, Sgt. Lewis M. Judd, is with the 38th division in the Pacific. His wife, Ruth, and his son, Skippy, live at 1706 Miller st. Seaman Judd's wife, Mary, lives in Indianapolis.

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‘Would Ra Than Ta

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~-Poland today

a Soviet infll freedom if th Anders refu ports that the . asked to serve command. Hi to speak on political situ the status of uncertain,

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