Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1936 — Page 20

Rogan Ean RL oR

Roy Steele Team Gains City Series - [Redskins and [7 ; | Millers Play |! —

Olympic Fans ‘Heap Praises

a ; ALLY Nelson, : : ; Rardgain Ril WW" Nelson farcily, 1s back ‘in Eo! epatial Be" OSRTRASE on 10 dtar | DArgain Dll |v. way might be termed a soi- - dier of fortune in His Hne-=which 1 Te ~ TET SAN a . | teaching people < : WORD RA . oo” After serving more than 21 years of He’s Two Parts Miracle and | Tribe in Two. Games at varied professorships in Indiana and , 7o8t Ads re nid uy TUE WO One Part Kangaroo, "Minneapolis; Tuesday |rewuening home to set up shop in \Ths_srraggemens” makes Times WE Joe Concludes. Tati Lest. Wally newsed it about today that, Ads’ of Indianapolis. Eo Ee | eso BY JOE WILLIAMS ie il Ag 5c | H Shne Tn. & special room at “the BOX NUMBER REPLIES Times Special Writer be a downto store. A ne Al ERLIN, Aug. 5—In this ultra baseball fans ere ered » bargain rigged up for driving practice. te ame oe Saressge aT Tage, pure Aryan metropolis today the double-header day for the Indians Wally’s record is something to vantage of The Times “BOX toast of the cafes along the famous “Millers and the t gaze at. During the past 21 years **Replies to “Box Number” scheduled to swing pustimers were he has been conn:icted with five ceived at The Times office and ad

Unter Den Linden was a chocolate brown Negro youth from the far-

ma Rl heme os ET used in the Want Ad. a

BOR

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away shores of Lake Erie. Between University. He spent five years with quafls of foamy Pilsener the good The Hit, oat Riverside here, then switched to burghers were yodeling throaty Hoosier ers their | Highland where he held forth for

songs of praise to the steel legs and

. the blinding speed of Jesse Owens, - the Ohio State University student. America stole the show in the |:

Olympics yesterday with the remarkable Owens setting the pace. He won his heat in the 200 meters, setting a new Olympic récord of twenty -one one, which may or may not be accepted. Then in winning the broad jump championship he broke the Olympic record three times. He all but jumped out of the stadium with a final leap of 28 feet 5% inches. This is by far the mightiest jump ever made in the Olympics, being seven inches beyond the second best effort of yesterday by Luz Long, a long Ger-

Joe Williams

man who also bettered the Olympic |

record. Even so, it was an ordinary jump for Owens, who has recently had an approved world record jump of 26 feet 8! inches to his credit. It appears safe to say that Owens is three parts miracle and one part kangaroo. There were five championships decided yesterday and America obligingly accepted four of them. The German band in the east tower played the Star-Spangled Banner so often a suspicion developed that George M. Cohan was wielding the baton, Besides the Owen victory in the broad jump America also scored in the 400-meter hurdles, the 800 meters, and the Frauen hundred meter lauf, which to any of the good neighbors in Yorkville means the women’s sprint race. ” o » LEARING the timbers with effortless ease, Glenn Hardin brought the 400 meters back to America for the first time since 1924. Another title that had been wandering for years came back to the states when Johnny Woodruff, long-striding Pittsburgh Negro, galloped home first in the 800 meters. The last American to win this was the famous Ted Meredith, who, incidentally, witnessed Woodruff’'s triumph from the stands yesterday. In action Woodruff -looks like some strange animal from the forest. With each stride he covers 10 feet 3 inches, which is said to be a longer stride than any Jgunner’s in the world. He is a freshman from Pittsburgh University and a comparatively green runner and his coach confesses that! he doesn’t know yet how fast he can really run

Because of his inexperience in big time competition Woodruff was al« most maneuvered out of position by the veteran Edwards of Canada, who set a slow pace for threefourths of the distance with the obvious purpose of keeping the faster men in check. Turning into the stretch a great white light suddenly broke through Woodruff’s brain and he started to do some pace setting himself after which it was just a breeze.

” ” » UR lady winner was the angular Helen Stephens of Missourl. She was far and away the best in the sprint, winning from the well-known Stella Walsh by some twelve yards in the good time of eleven five. But the real story of the day was Jesse Owens. He showed that he is not only a great mechanical athlete but an extraordinary competitor. He took the lead in the broad jump on his own first effort. leaping twenty-five feet ten. This was in the qualifying jumps which were held on the far side of the field. When six jumpers had qualifiled the ‘event was moved over to the near side of the fleld in front of Herr Hitler's box. One of the six qualifiers was the German Luz Long. .Performing within a few yards of Der Fuehrer had an inspirational effect on the German and he proceeded promptly to equal Owens’ jump to the boisterous delight of the Nazi stands. The German well pleased with the jump himself. So much so that he walked in front of Herr Hitler's box and gave him the old “how am I doing pal” with his right hand held high. X a = =» HE German had finished with the ceremony when Owens smiled and walked ovd} and cfngratulated him. It so happened t Owens was the next jumper.

went into his familiar crouch, shot down the runway, hit the take off squarely and zoomed through the air like a h hawk. - When he came down he + Jumped

Mills is the second Rochester

Real Silk.

A.A.U. Tank Card Slated at Riviera A cere

Many Natators to Compete in Meet Saturday.

More than 75 well-known aquatic stars will compete for honors in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. swimming and diving meet at the Riviera Club, Saturday, C. W. Romine, chairman of the registration committee, announced today. Championships will be at stake in the men’s 200-yard free style, women’s 200-yard free style, men’s 100-yard back stroke, women’s 100yard back stroke, 10-foot diving, 150-yard individual medley and women’s 300-yard medley relay. Other events to be held are the boys’ 100-yard breast stroke and 50yard free style and girls’ 25-yard free style and 50-yard breast stroke. Much attention will be focused on Russell /Romine, city diving champion, who carries the hopes of the Riviera Club. The Riviera squad boasts of considerable strength as a result of recent victories in city swimming meets. The meet will be open for members of the club and the public, and will be held at 3 p. m,

Red Sox Purchase | Rochester Slugger

Times Special BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 5.—Buster Mills, slugging outfielder with the Rochester club of the International League, has been purchased by the Boston Red Sox for delivery next spring. Mills, whose batting average with the Red Wings this season is .355, leads the league in the number of runs batted in and in stolen bases. layer grabbed off by the big leagues in two days. Phil Weintraub, heavy-hit-ting first baseman and outfielder, was obtained by the Cincinnati Reds. Ce

The Roy Steele Red Sox earned a berth in the annual city tournament which will determine the champion of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association League by copping the Co-operative League championship. The squad, pictured above, clinched the league crown last Saturday ‘by polishing off Walt’s Terminal team, 14 to 5, and will conclude the schedule this week at Riverside No. 2 against The Sox have lost only two of 14 games in the circuit. A heavy Sunday campaign also has

and Williams led at bat.

nettéd the team Jim Thompson,

was talkfen.

Amateurs

Games scheduled for Sunday in the local tournament of the American Baseball Congress eliminations follow: Rose Tire vs. American Valve, Riverside 3; Beanblossom vs, Rector Grocery, Brookside 1; Cumberland Merchants vs. Hoosier Cabs, Mars Hill; Bow Seal Fast vs. Wincel A. C. at 1:30 and Bowes Seal Fast vs. Fort Harrison at 3:30, Garfield 3.

Baby Lincolns will play at Lebanon Sunday. Lincolns lost to Crawfordsville, 8 to 3. i Fashion Cleaners and Field's Tavern ended in a tie for the championship of the Em-Roe Senior League, and will meet in a playoff for the title at Rhodius Sunday.

Gulling Auto Electric wants a game for Sunday. Call George Shearer, Lincoln 6376. .

Bloomington Merchants will play at Martinsville Sunday. Bloomington shaded the Greenfield Aces, 1 to 0, with Laymon on the mound,

Indianapolis Cubs Negro nine wants a road game for Sunday.’ Kokomo and Peru notice. The team won over Bunker Hill, 5 to 2. Write Arthur Royston, 1510 Comer-st, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4002 before 7:30.

Walter Drugs want a game for Saturday at Mars Hill. The team defeated the 40th-st squad, 10 to 4. Call Belmont 2411-M,

‘Hoosier A. C. will play at Hope Sunday.. The locals lost at Bargersville, 4 to 2. :

University Heights will - meet. Beech Grove Sunday in the second of a three-game series. The Heights men won over Elwood, 9 to 5. John Simon, at shortstop, accepted 12 chances without error to feature the fielding, while Thompson, Simpson

VETERAN TRAINER DIES Times Special o WINTHROP, Mass. Aug. 5.~Tim Donoghue, Washington, D. C., véteran. horse trainer, died in a hospital last night. He suffered a heart attack at Suffolk Downs last Thursday. He was 53.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Enthusiastic reception of the patiernless crodsword puzzle which The Times issued recently has led to the decision to publish this type of puzzle more often. Here is one today, and hereafter you will have a patternless puzzle, on which you may try your skill, about every 10 days. only the words, but also the design and construction of the entire puszle. You'll

find the answer in The Times tomorrow.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle substance. 1 Model. TMi 11 Silkworm. 9 Lubricants H 1 AlP T 12 Romantically. 13 Region. ) T 15 To wound 14 To contradict. HIT with the teeth 18 Learning. 18 Private 17 Lines of | NIT} - stenographer soldiers. H] 20 Playtellows. 19 Opposite of | 22 Forming pairs lose. 23 Sisterly. 20 Distinct, ARIAIRT 25 Ventilated. 21 Profound | if fF 27 Acted as 8 23 To spill. model. 24 Musical note. HOFMA 28 Pierced with 2 ho Sd . 29 Genus of elk bears the 41 Alleged’ force, 60 Irish flattery. 31 Butter lump. blame, 42 Political ‘VERTICAL 34 Finish. 29 Sloth. nominee, 42 Rites of ‘30 Part of mouth 45 Street. 3 Figure with religions 32 Stream. 48 Town. * . four parallel 43 Persia. 33 Resembling 47 To loan. sides. 44 To come in. ore. 49 Political mass 2 Constellauion. 46 Indistinctness $4 Tree. meeting. 3 To wait POR. sion. ial bber pencil 51 Nominal 4 Seizes ege » Bubk . value. $ Railroad » ouiped fabric 36 Ficticious tale. 53 To rob. 6 Novel. um. 37To permit 55 To border on. 7 Pistol. 52 Chest bone. 38 Cravat. 5 J rtua¥. ti 3 Rig. 54 Form of be. Epoch. English 0 apportion. Mother 3 : er. 10 Cleansing 57 Morindia aye:

40 Beast's home. 59 Police h

See how good you are at guessing not

12 victories in 20 contests, for a

total season record of 24 triumphs out of 34 bookings. Members of the squad shown here are (left to right), front row: Bob Elliott, Walt Galioway, Sol O’Haver, Mark Quakenbush. Second row: Everett Swank,

Dick Wilson, Jim McAllister, Fred

Blomeyer, Gene Sterrett, Gib Smith and Don Sters rett. Bill McNamara, Bud Campbell, Charlie Ander= son and Eldred Birge were not present when picture

Three-Round Tilt May Steal Show

Hughes Out to Prove Kayo Was ‘Lucky Punch.’

Two four-round bouts are listed as feature events on the amateur boxing program at the Illinois Street Arena tomorrow night, but many fans are expecting the hottest scrap to occur when Johnny

Hughes, Columbus, and Albert Butler, Washington A. C., meet in three-round prelim. : Butler, . a hard-hitting = Negro lightweight, knocked out Hughes in a bout here last week. The Columbus boy, who was winning until he went down, claimed it was a “lucky Jpunch” and urged a rematch. Johnny Krukemeier vs. Joe Poindexter and Marshall Allison, Shelbyville, vs. Butch Powers are the main tilts. All" are lightweights. Four other three-rounders are to complete the card.

‘Softball

Four teams aré to play a preliminary round tomorrow at 5:30, the winners to qualify for the opening: round of the Marion County softball tournament. Paddle Club will meet Roesner Drugs at Willard 1, and Lieber Lager will oppose J. T. V. Hill at Willard 2. Friday's opening games will be played at Softball Stadium with Dean Bros, meeting Garfield Christian, and Yicjory Cleaners ' playing Armour 0. Saturday’s schedule at the stadium follows:

5.55% Pu Tic TUES Sera 1, HLL, Lieber Lager-J. T. V. Hill game; 4 x

Sunday’s schedule at the stadium:

expected to use Bud Coffin or John O'Gara on the mound.

for Final Contests

Times Special Ln RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 5—Four

team.

COURT PLAY RESUMED

| four Tribe hurlers, and won 12 to 5.

wi Bio, Svs, Maske yi ming Laboratories’ vs. Orown Broduet a) Irons INDIANAPOLIS BP. R. Mallory vs. winner Paddle. Club- ABR H O A = Rosner Drug game: 8 Pp. m., Real Silk vs. tes. Hoviessiaenes 8 0 3 3 ¢ 9 American Can; 9:18 p. m. Howard Street | Sherlock, 2b ....... 5 0 1 2 Merchants vs. Big Four.. Fausett, 3b, ss 407° 1010 RI Indianapolis Glove will play Hol- | Eckhardt, i- 331322 comb & Hoke Monday at Willard 1 Riddle. 1:12 °1.0 &t 5:30 and Indianapolis Machinery (Beréer. of ......... 2 2 8 2 2 © is. slated against Brown Comets at | Turner ............ 16180 ¢ Willard 2. The Tuesday games are fzoucrsy ® --=2oo2 9 3 § § 2° between Ben Davis and Bixby's at|Sharp, p ...... ese. 1 0.46 00 © Willard 1 x 5:30, and Indiana Mar- | @ofibven 5 0 3 8 8 § et at A.C. W. d | Crandall’ .....0 000 AC.W.of A at Willard 3 (Ghatill ®0il dog 0 ggg ; Players on the All-Star team se-| Totals ...........38 5 10 44 12 1 ected from South Side Stinday| Bolen batted for Sharp in seventh. School League are to report for finai Crandall bared x Gallivan oS linth. practice tomorrow at 5:30 at the MINNEAPOLIS Wy:and State diamond, Cohen, 2b ....... “233254: Big Four Railroad is to meet | gens Sor 3 $3.38 Shelbyville Kennedy Carliners at Browne, 1b ....... od 3 3 8 ° -9 Softball Stadium tonight at 8:30. | Sheer teil 8 33 3 3 1 The locals are anxious to avenge | Thompson, 3b ...... ts 431383 their recent defeat at the hands of grant, pe t-1 3 2 the Shelby County aggregation, s P oocesairenae 1 9 A ° 0 Je which broke a 13-game winning! Totels ...........48 13 20 # 1 1 Samad 14 hie absence of Carl Mar- Indianapolis +............. 000 100 040— § ] , Ace f inneapolis .......coov.. . — Pitcher, the Railroaders are | VLrotPol, op 0 Gatke. |

Lafayette has met only one setback, that com- | from Ohio ing at the hands of an independent |

! IN RIVIERA TOURNEY |

Nicollet Park yesterday collected 20 blows off _ ‘Three Runs at Start . “The Millers lost no time in get ting under way and pounded young Paul: Trout for three runs in the initial inning and knocked him out

in the third. Six runs were chalked off the rookie in. less than three sessions.

Jimmy Sharp relieved Pail and later both Tom GQGallivan and Bob Logan saw service, Grabowski and Bean toiled on the rubber for Minneapoljs. ; Dick Siebert hit a homer for the Redskins in the fourth and they were held ‘runless after that until the eighth when they broke out in a rally ‘for four markers. The Millers bounced right back with a cluster of four, however. The locals also tallied in the fifth and sixth, Gaffke poling a circuit hit in the

Ten Hits by Tribe

. Ten hits were compiled by the Tribesters, but the Killeferites were helpless against the vicious attack on the part of the home hitters. Andy Cohen paced the winners in six efforts and Dick Siebert was best for Indianapolis with a single and homer. The Indians won 12 out of 17 during their recent home stand and Manager Killefer is at a loss to explain the reason his moundsmen can not deliver on the road. Outfielder Danny Taylor, pur chased from Brooklyn several weeks ago, has made another promise that he is on his way to report to the Hoosiers while they are in Minneapolis. However, Killefer is not counting on ‘the veteran until he sees him in uniform. The exDodger wants a big league salary in the minors. ™ y 3

WITH TRIBE AT BAT

‘AB. H., Pct. Eckhardt 000008000 366 132 361 Siebert ............ 301 100 332 Flowers ........... 90 29 322 Riddle So0ccecvssese 350 111 317 Bolen ..c.ce000000 57 18 316 Bates 9880s 000000 159 50 4 2313 Trout ..coco0eeecee 36 11 308 Berger ss0c00s000s 462 141 205 Grandall sevbssseve 138 Fs 41 * 304 Turner sso denenes 86 25 201 Fansett ........... 508 147 289 Sherlock ease dennes 443 123 278 Bluege .....o00.i.. 410 113 276 Tinning Gesespsenne 66 16 242 Page ....cocec00000 61 7 14 230 Logan .....eo0000.. 69 14 203 1 0, 000 sees sos 6 0 000 Sharp Pesce EIS 10 0 000

GAME IN FIGURES

2), lett, Plleger ge Thompson 2),

2), iddle, Pura, base hits--Pfleger (3), Cohen, Gaffke, Thompson,

rowne (2), Ar 3

to Siebert. Left on PO! 1; polis, 1 Hit telher-—! Bean Eerharas. Ya A Grabow. 2; Bean, 1; Sharp, 1; G van, Trout, 1; Sh 1. Grabowski, 10 in’ 71-3 innings; Bean, nome in 13-3; Trout, 11 in 21-3; Sharp, 3 in 3-8; Gal-

“Tuns—Gaftke, Sie Stolen base— Browne. Double ES RIE to e bases—Minnea: g

GOMER JONES TURNS PRO

Joing Cleveland,

Riddle, Turner. Three-base hit—Browne. |

Junior Nines Ready |g

take up new chores at the country club.. There Wally reigned for a six-year stretch, dividing his time between the club and the , state university. 2 #8 = 8 it figures up now, two local -type toters will participate in the: Twelfth Annual Union Printers International Golf Association tournament. Harold Erner of The Times and Bill Williams Jr. ‘of the News intend to leave Saturday right for Chicago where the tourney is to run Sunday through Thursday. The championship is to be decided on 72 holes of amedal play over the . trouble-laden Olympia Fields layout. After 36 holes have been completed, players will be divided into five classes, Those eligible for entrance are union printers, photo-engravers,

Local Girl Paces Archery Tourney

Marian Sturm. Holds Lead in National Méet.

Times Special BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug. 5. —Marian Sturm, of Indianapolis, paced the girls’ championship division as the national archery tournament resumed here today, The Hoosier girl made 84 hits yesterday for a point score of 494. The deferiding champion in the men's championship, Gilman Keasey of Corvallis, Ore., set a record of 134 hits and 793 points to better the mark of 780 in a single York round. Hollis Hanchett, Los Angeles, was ig in the boys’ round with 88— Mrs. Ruth Hodgef, national women's champion, had 60—421 in the national women’s round, but placed sixth in the Columbia round, paced iy Gladys Hammer, Los An-

Amateur Wrestlers _ to Vie on Monday

Buster Keaton, Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U, lightweight champ, has been matched with Myron Brant of ‘Hillsboro '4n : the headliner of an amateur wrestling show at the Illinois Street Arena Monday night. It is to be the first of a series of shows sponsored by the Indiana Amateur Wrestling Association, with Jay Gardner as matchmaker. The bout will be for one fall with a 30minute limit, j Rol Engelhardt and Bob Wilson, light-heavies, are to meet in the 20-minute semi-windup. Opponents are being sought for Ed Wilsey, light-heavy, and John Clapp, flyweight.

Wesley Abel Nanied New Mitchell Coach

Times Special : MITCHELL, Ind. Aug. 5.—Wesley Abel of Rockport, former Evansville College athlete, has been named coach at Mitchell High School, to succeed Ralph Rea, who resigned to assume the duties at Aurora, Ill The new mentor coached at Manilla High School last season after five years at Arcadia Figh School. At Evansville College he was a member of the football, bas-

ketball and jrack squads.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. The first cotuvocation of the fall semester at Indiana University will be devoted to speeches by the university's tatives, it was

Wally Nelson |

stereotypers, mailers, pressemen and members of the Newspaper Guild.

This tournament is expected to be' a record-breaker—in attendance if not in scoring.. The entry list numbers somewhere in the neighborhood of 200. The event is to wind up with the annual banquet Thursday night at the Me-

dinah Club, tournament headquarters. : Washington, D. C., is said to

have the inside track on selection of a site for 19317.

WRESTLING promoter in this town used to be a busy mat husky himself . . . He retired in good health and then took up golf, which came within a cigar’s breadth

the other day of handing him a physical smashup he so long avoided in the grappling arena. The promoter was doing a round with a local newspaperman and was standing to one side of the tee, lighting up a smoke, as the journalist tore off a drive that was sliced thicker than a plank steak .... The ball hissed by the promoter's face and picked off the stogie enroute . . + an indirect hit, so to speak . ..

# 8 8

Congratulations are due the city park board for recent recognitions conferred on their municipal course caddies . . . All the boys toting bags on public courses have been given not only uniform shirts, but badges and licenses as well . . . Next year the city course directors plan to complete their uniformed caddy corps by dressing the lads in matched trousers. ” 2 8 RS. R. A. STAUDT won low A gross honors with a card of 93 in the Class A flight of the women's guest day golf tournament at the Hillcrest Country Club yesterday. Class A low net honors were taken by Mrs. Vance Oathout, who scored 101 with a 19 handicap for an 82, Mrs. A. C. Crum was Class B gross leader with 104, and Mrs. E. A. Woods won net honors with 108-27 —81, —Olass--C- gross winner was Mrs. W. R. Caskey, with 133. + Mrs. Charles Fulton, Anderson, topped the guest list with 94, and Mrs. Dale. Lentz, carding 99, folowed. Net guest prizes were taken by Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Pleasant Run, 10726—81, and Mrs. Paul Frame, Pleasant Run, 104-18—86.

Newlywed

¥ AEASARS SAARI

400

bill aid billing. is D

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

discount of 10% 1s given for within ONB

FRANKE-Fred (Bone:

HOWARD—Michael,

MINET—Stella, beloved wife of J

FUNERAL 926 N. Capitol-Av.

2228 SHELBY-ST.

3 Deaths—Funerals oo

Indianapolis Times,, Wed.,, A ACKERMAN —Mrs.

Margaret, age 7) of John L., passed away at her 2142 Bellefontaine-st. ds ma: at the FARLEY NERA W. Morris-st, Wednesday evening. 3 D m. Funeral and burial at

i EVANS—Asher B., husband of 8. W,, and father of Thomas W

cago, Ill, x away Monday afternoon at his ri , 1024 N. New Jersey-st. Services at the home, Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends vided. Burial Crown Hill :

39 years, belovi brother of City, Bdw

| son of Amelia Franke, Richwine,

AL aA: 2 . Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill:

HONECKER—Lenora, beloved daughter

Hannah Honecker and sister of 9. ois and Walter, ‘passed , at ‘St. Vincent's

Hill cemetery. Friends invited.

husband “of Mary Howard, father of Mrs. Mary Stric

Helen, Prank and Jo

st. Priends may call rby : {uary. Funeral Thursday 9:30 fro Mortuary, 10a. m. S89. Peter and P Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross | ery. ~

and mother of Mrs. Victor Osborn and Orville Minet, Jassed AWA Aug. 4. Funeral ursday, Aug. the residence of her daughter Osborn, 1017 8. Illinois-st, at 1:30 p. m, Services at Meyer's Chapel, 2 p. .: Burial Round Hill Sete Rn { invited. FINN BROTHERS VIC

PERNOT — Nellie Stone, mother of Mrs: Vivian Wolff, and sister of Mrs. Malott, passed away Monday eve! + the residence, 620 E. 20th-st, services at the & BUCHAN! MORTUARY, Thursday, 10 a. m. : Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. Ee

RUSKE — Matilda, beloved wife of Fran Ruske and mother of Mrs. Lulu Fritsche; Hazel, Frances and Marie Ruske, ! away at the home Tuesday af! ! Funeral private at SHIRLEY BROS. TRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-st, 3 day, Aug. 6, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hi may call at 0]

the chapel 1 3 2 p. m. Wednesday until noon da Fer

SHULL—Andrew J.. entered into, rest Thies va,

day, age 81 years, Jather of E

VOORHEES—Oscar, husband of Ells and tay in Res. at . rvices i FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORP Time later. : ! ii

5 Funeral Directors =

«tes .

Sed an

’ pes a § > = - <2. a

. ——eT

VALUE RELIABILITY

“Quality is always cheaper,” a patron said when asked why we were selected to serve them-—less cost and greater satisfaction. iz “Where service

excels and beauty

costs no more.”

FLANNER & | BUCHANAN

MORTUARY

35 W. Pall Creek Blvd. | TAM

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM = 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. :

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SON BOME Phone LI-

‘Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home

ONKLE FUNERAL H 1934 W. MICH-ST.

FINN BROS. Funeral Home

1639 N. Meridian-st

2130 Prospect-st »

BERT S. GADD GRINSTEINER' ;

522 E. Market RI-5374

GH HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. : | TUS

HISEY 951 N. Delaware