Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1938 — Page 16

GOLDEN

English Ave. Club Boxers Are to Clash

Show Is Open to Public;

Soldiers to Mingle in Bouts at Fort.

Tryouts for The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament will be held at the English Avenue Boys’ Club, 1400 English Ave., tonight and the affair is open to the public and to all amateur boxers in Indianapolis. The fistic show is under the supervision of the Marion County Recreation Bureau WPA and action is scheduled to start at 7:30. The English Avenue Boys’ Club and the Lauter Boys’ Club, 1309 W. Market St., training and Supervisor William Wertz has extended an invitation to all Golden Gloves aspirants in Indianapolis to take advantage of the facilities at nasiums. Competent are at the clubs. Ft. Harrison also boxing show tonight and while the event is primarily for the purpose of selecting candidates to represent Harrison in the U. S. Army, Fifth Corps Area, boxing tourney to be held here this spring, it is said the best of the entries also will be entered in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves championships. Tonight's show at Harrison will be held in the Post gymnasium and will start at 8:15 o'clock. The task of conditioning and training the soldier boxers is in the experienced hands of Capt. Albert A. Horner, athletic and recreation officer and his assistant, Sergt. Michael T. Marche, Co. K., 11th Infantry, for many years the light heavyweight champion of the Hawaiian Division. As an added attraction to the 12 bouts in the Harrison tourney tonight the following matches will be staged between soldiers and Indianapolis amateurs: 135 pounds—Private Debellis, ar- | tillery, vs. A. L. Long, Kingan and Co. 145 pounds—Corporal Chesunas, artillery, vs. W. Troutman, Kingan and Co. 155 pounds—Private Jennings, infantry, vs. John Doer, Indianapolis. 165 pounds—Private Wilson, infantry, vs. George Wood, Indian-

apolis.

SUMMARIES

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Butler Track Call Answered by 1

Eighteen trackmen have reported to Coach Larry Holmes of Butler University for indoor work in preparation for the opening meet against Wayne University of Detroit, here Feb. 12. Two-mile candidates include Milton Weiner, Bill Southworth and Leland Bass. Gene Roderick and George Richardson are the milers. All five also participate in other distance events. Richardson, Weiner, Rolla Burghard, Myron Melvin, Charles Broderick and Capt. Bill Olsen are preparing for the middle distances. Dashmen include Olsen, Andy Boa, Laverne Burns and Charles Bruno. Boa and Charles Marshall also are hurdlers. Candidates for the shotput are Inmon Blackaby, Albert Sporer and George’ Diener with Marshall and George Hiatt participating in the high jump. Hiatt and Boa also will compete in the pole vault. At the conclusion of the basketball season, Feb. 26, Bill Merrill and Bill Kreag, weightmen; Bill Geyer, dashman, and Bernard Topmiller, high jumper, are expected to join the squad.

NEW SERIES BOOKED FOR PADDLE LOOP Four teams in the Industrial League will open that loop’s new 14-week schedule tonight at the Paddle Club. Indianapolis Power & Light will oppose Western Electric in the first match while L. B. Price & Co, winner of the first 14-week card in the league, will battle American National Bank in the second match.

RIGGS FACES CHALLENGE MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. 12 (U. P.) —Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles, America’s second ranking tennis star, faced his first serious challenge in the Nautilius Club tennis championships today in a quartermatch against Wilmer Hines 8 Hollywood, Cal.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS: TIMES

GLOVE TRYOUTS DUE TONIGHT

One Round Bess Dr ills Youthful Boxers

Kneeling, left: Orr, William Reed, Lee Prettyman, Herbert Brown and Milton Bess.

Attention, class! It's One Round Bess in the role of teacher at his own club in Indiana Ave. where he's preparing a team of amateurs for the sixth annual Times - Legion Golden Gloves Tournament to be held at the National Guard Armory, Jan. 28 and Feb. 4, 11, 18. One of One Round’s star pupils a

is his son, Milton, who won the championship in the 135-pound Open class last year. Papa Bess is a former professional pugilist and he’s still agile enough to get in there and swap punches with the boys. He turned out two champions in the Open class and one in the Novice in 1937 and hopes to repeat this year.

Lee (One Round) Bess, manager and instructor of the Bess A. C. stable of amateur boxers. Standing, left to right: Bo xers kneeling: A. C. Lee, left, and LeRoy Dycus.

In the group pictured above the ¢

following weight divisions are represented: Novice welterweight, by Orr; Open bantamweight, Reed; Novice flyweight, Prettyman; Open lightweight, Brown and Milton Bess; Open bantamweight, Lee; Open featherweight, Dycus. Manager Bess plans a Gloves tournament team of 12.

By JOE WILLIAMS

| | ‘Times Special Writer |

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Probably

a lady horse driver filling the execu- |

| tive roles. | For some days now there has! 8| been talk that . Larry McPhail will be brought in to take over the general con-| duct of the club. This would be a very wise move. That's why I am not optimistic of | its ultimate ma-

terialization. The! Brooklyn club sel- |

dom makes any wise moves. Mr. McPhail would make an excellent man for

Williams

= 4 ® w Qo o = “ - 8 ih, = » = < o - = 4 Ie) ~

| club in need of a capable, imagina- | | tive, aggressive executive. And if {there is anything the badly disorganized, decacent Brooklyn club needs more than baseball intelli- | gence and authority in the front | office, you name it. The conduct of baseball has reached a point where the most important factor in success is the caliber of the business director. And | he must know a great deal about organizing and operating a farm ! system—which happens to be the basic foundation of modern big league baseball. Branch Rickey proved this with the St. Louis Cardinals years ago. The Yankees were quick to appre- | ciate the importance of this new trend and today their farm system, while not as large, is supegior to the Cardinals’ in quality proddction. All the other clubs are trying to develop similar resources. They must or constantly guzzle from the hind spigot. Mr. McPhail happens to be one of the most expert farmers in baseball. He took over the Cincinnati Reds in 1934 when the club had slumped to bush league levels. Powell Crosley, the radio man. had taken over controlling interest for $150,000. Mr. McPhail put in $35.000 of his own dough, to become part owner, It takes more than a year to get any sort of system started, so Mr. McPhail began to bring in youngsters, mostly sand lotters. He refused to deal in broken down veterans; he was building for the future. He even brought in a minor league manager, Charlie Dressen. This, to repeat, was in 1934. That year the club lost $25000. It had lost much more the year before. In 1935 the club under McPhail made $175,000. Night baseball helped. That year the arclight game was introduced in the majors, and it was Mr. McPhail’s idea; he drew up the resolution and persuaded the league directors to accept it. Seven night games were played. They averaged $22,000 a game. The ned season the McPhail plan was functioning on high; the club showed a profit of $250,000 at the

REPAIRING

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gate and at one time was less than |a game out of first place. Every-

body had said night baseball was

24; § the most scrambled business admin- | novelty and would go the way of all

| novelties. Seven more games were | played, one in the rain; they aver- | aged $22,500. . McPhail didn’t return to the | reer last year. The story was that | Judge Landis forced him out of | baseball for covering up players. When you cover up a player you make a theoretical sale from one (club to another, but actually you | retain ownership. Landis took two | players away from the Reds—Hand- | ley, an infielder, and Peacock, a | catcher — and made them free | agents. Said their contracts had | been juggled. Landis took this action shortly | after Mr. McPhail had severed his relations with the Reds. Hence the beliet the commissioner had forced him out of baseball; and when he | failed to return to the game in any | capacity last year the belief was strengthened. I don’t know why | | the gentleman left the Reds, but it | | Wasn't due to pressure on the part | of Landis. The simple fact that he came

(Fifth of a Series) By JOE FALCARO |

Maich G'me Chamv on T the conclusion of his first year, a bowler should avercae between 160 and 170. A year later |. he should have hoisted it to 190. By this time he is in championship tournaments. There are 90,000 alleys under the jurisdiction of the American Bowling Congress, and no two of them are exactly alike, Many things contribute to the difference in alleys, their finish and the temperature of the room among them. There are slow and fast alleys. Some proprietors use a polish that practically enamels alleys. They call it oil. What should be used is a dry solution free of resin and oil. This makes the alley level and is a safeguard against the ball skidding. The ball takes a grip...

It is this difference in alleys which makes it imperative for a bowler to quickly find the spot 12 or 14 feet in front of him and

Sports Quiz

Q—How often are the Irish Sweepstakes held? A—Usually three times a year. Q—Counting only regular season games, when did Babe Ruth hit his 60th home run in the major leagues? A—On May 29, 1920, at Boston, Mass., off Joe Bush of the Red Sox. Q—How old is Barney Oldfield, one-time famous auto race driver? A—He was born Jan. 29, 1878.

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New Loeation

Joe Hears McPhail May Join Dodgers But Fears It’s Just Too Good to Be True pa

here to investigate the Brooklyn setup at the invitation of |

a | Frick, president of the National |

| League, ought to be proof enough of that. Frick isn't going to try to | | tie up with any party who is on | the Landis black list. just so much waste motion. In the | lend Landis would refuse to certify his eligibility.

‘DON SCANS PRO OFFER

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 12 (U. P.).—Donald Budge, American tennis star, has received “a very interesting offer” to turn professional, he said today. He refused to give details, but added that he intended to help the United States defend the Davis Cup this summer, so that he must remain an amateur.

ARMSTRONG FIGHTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (U. P.).— Featherweight Champion Henry | Armstrong of Los Angeles resumes | his chase of the lightweight crown | tonight when he clashes with En(rico Venturi, former Italian titleholder, in a match scheduled for 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden.

No Two Alleys Are Exactly Alike, So Find Spot Quickly

which he must hit to get a respectable score. Once a bowler is ready for the

| upper flight, the game is a ques-

tion of breaks. If the four or 10pin refuses to go down, well, that is what makes the sport, and has a star looking like a champ today and a chump tomorrow. Temperament is as important in bowling as it is in golf. You must learn to laugh off bad breaks. The more you fight the pins the worse you get.

10-TEAM LOOP OPENS

The 10-team Indianapolis Power & Light Basketball League will open the season tonight at the employees welfare hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. There will be two games with action

starting at 7 o'clock. The schedule calls for two games a night five nights a week.

VINES DEFEATS PERRY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 (U. P). —Ellsworth Vines today was off to a lead over Fred Perry in the resumption of their annual professional tennis tour. Vines last night

defeated Perry in the opener of their 75-match series. The contest fasted three and a half hours and went to 69 games.

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Basketball

The schedule in the Sportsman’s Store Industrial League for tonight

follows: 730 P. M- Yap Camp Hardware Vs. Schwitzer-Cummin 8:30 P. M Johnston's Market vs. Ft.

Harrison. | 9:30 Roch’s.

P. M.—Indiana Trust vs. St.

The Morristown Merchants dropped the Newcastle Independents 50 to 26 and 45 to 23, in a baskeu- | ball double-header Tuesday night.

Tonight's schedule in the Dear-

p. m.—William H. Be vs. Broad-

wey Sh aptist. 0 p. m.—R, C. A. vs. Riverside M. E. 9:30 p. m.—P. R. Mallory vs. Grey-

hounds.

Irvington Dinosaurs will meet the

| Proggs netters at 7:30 p. m. in the |

| first tilt of Majestic League play at E. 10th St. gym tonight. Other {games will pit Fashion Cleaners against Riverside Olympics at 8:30, and Buttercrust Pie against E. 10th Trojans at 9:30.

The Good Will Industries Juniors defeated Barth M. E. and the South Side Tigers by scores of 24 to 15 and 27 to 19. For games with the Juniors, call Dr, 2725 and ask for Chick Calloway.

The Tabernacle Midgets, playing in the 12-to-15-vear-old division, won a doubleheader last night at the North Side gym, the “B” team defeating the North Side Tigers, 17 to 10, and the “A” team defeating the strong Ben Davis Panthers, 33 to 23. The Midgets desire games with teams on a home and home basis. Call James Reed at Ta. 6085 between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m.

Akron Star

Presbyterian

Chelso Tamagno, above, is a member of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber team of Akron, O., which is to play the local Kautsky A. C.’s in a National Basketball League game at the Armory Sunday afternoon. The Ohioans are first in league standings. Tamagno was University of Michigan basketball captain in 1934-35 and, although six feet in height, is the smallest player on the Goodyear team.

JIN, IG

Clearance Sale Buy Now and Save! Use a Credit Account! Julian Goldman

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Big Leagues Open April 18

Roosevelt to Toss Out First Ball in Capital.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (U. P.).— The 1938 major league baseball campaign will get under way April 18 when President Roosevelt throws out the first ball at Washington in the inaugural game between the Senators and the Athletics. The only other game scheduled for the 18th is between the Yankees and the Red Sox in Boston. The four other American League teams and all National League clubs will play first on April 19. Detroit will open at Chicago and St. Louis at Cleveland in the American, while the opening day National League schedule sends Boston to New York, Brooklyn to Philadelphia, Chicago to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh to St. Louis. The 19th will be Patriots’ Day in Boston and the Yankees and Red Sox will play a double-header while the Senators and Athletics meet in their second game at Washington. The usual 154-game schedule will end Oct.. 2 with the annual AllStar game scheduled for July 6 at Cincinnati. The schedules were adopted at a meeting attended by league presidents Ford Frick and William Harridge yesterday, but they will not be made public until club owners ratify them, which generally is a mere formality.

Thom and Achiu Wrestle to Draw

Coach Billy Thom, Indiana University mat tutor, and Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, Chinese grappler from Dayton, O., battled to a draw in last night's mat show at the Armory. Both are light heavyweights. Achiu took the first fall in 14 minutes with a head scissors. Thom came back and in 32 minutes had squared the match with a stepover toehold. Neither could score a fall in the remaining 44 minutes. Orville Brown, 233, Wichita, took a decision from Milo Steinborn, 222, Germany, in the semifinal. Pete Peterson, 224, Minneapolis, used a slam and body press to toss Jim Morris, 231, Memphis, in 24 minutes of the opener. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced that Dorve Roche, Decatur (Ill.) heavyweight, will have a place on next week’s program.

FREE THROW DRILL HELD BY MANUAL

Manual’s first practice session in preparation for the city tourney consisted of a light workout, pass-

Stress was given to foul shooting | because the Redskins connected on | only 12 of 26 charity attempts! during week-end games. Greater accuracy at the foul line could have

night. The South Siders lost, 21-19. The second team, which has a record of six consecutive victories {and no losses, held a 20-minute scrimmage to top the session.

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SUFFERED A MISERABLY FROM DIZZY SPELLS, HOT FLUSHES, HEADACHES, “NERVES”

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ASKS RIGHT TO STOP STEAM HEAT SERVICE

Power Company Hearing Before State P. S. C.

Public hearings were to be héld by the Indiana Public Service Commission today on the petition of the Northern Indiana Power Co. to discontinue steam heating service in Rochester and Huntington. L. B. Schiesz, company vice president and general manager, testified yesterday the company sustained losses in Noblesville and Kokomo, two other cities in which it wishes to abandon service. After Kokomo civil and school city officials said public buildings would be without heat if the petition was given Commission approval, E. W. Hebel, utility counsel, said the company would be willing to provide the service until May, 1939, “providing an adjustment was made in the rates to compensate the company for its ‘out of pocket’ costs.” During the 12 months period ending June 30, 1937, company officials testified they lost $4885 in providing the service to Noblesville and $26,9041 in supplying heat in Kokomo. Public officials and business men, in protesting the petitions, pointed out that the company provides heat for large public and private buildings in the business district. Since the budgets already are drafted, it would be impossible, they said, to install separate heating plants in the public buildings.

STATE JOB CURB ON ON

Representatives of the Indiana County & Township Officials Association were on record today as opposed to permitting any State legislator to accept a State appointment for at least five years after expiration of his legislative term. They recommended legislation to enforce the proposed rule during a meeting at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Condemning the practice of the administration obtaining legislative support. in return for promises of jobs, the representatives resolved to support only legislative candidates who were pledged to a “home rule” program.

HAMILTON TO SPEAK TO OPTOMETRISTS

R. C. Hamilton is to speak on “Fusion and Orthoptic Training,” at a Central Indiana Association of Optometrists meeting at 7:30 p, m. tomorrow at Hotel Washington. The annual convention of the Indiana Association of Optometrists closed yesterday at Hotel Lincoln with a seminar conducted by Dr. I. M. Barish of the Northern Illinois School of Optometry, Chicago.

DANIELS ELECTED TO LOCAL ART SOCIETY

ing drill, and foul-shooting practice. |

won the Southport game Saturday |

pendable Drug Stores and all *The original letters are pn file ~ our

Joseph J. Daniels today began serving as an Indianapolis Art As- | sociation director following his elec- | tion last night in John Herron Art | Institute. Other directors, who were reelected are Mrs. Edgar H. Evans; | William G. Irwin, Columbus, Ind.; | Mrs. Fisk Landers, Anton Scherrer, Miss Lucy Taggart and Evans Woollen.

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CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to Ihe Times between the hours of 8 A M. to become effective the following day.

Notice ot typographical errors must be given in time tor correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion,

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 12, 1938 tC -- ~~

BISHOP-—Marjorie Jean, 1035 Dennison St., age 10, Saugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Fnomas J. Bishop, passed away Tues. day , m. Private funeral, 2 Thursday GRAL HOME.

‘at the DORSEY FU

CAMPBELL~—Alice M., beloved mother of Thomas H. Campbell of Indianapolis, Mayme and Marguerite Campbel of Franklin, passed away at her home in Franklin Tuesday, Jan. 11. Funeral Friday, Jan. 14, 9:30 a. m. at St. rose of Lima Church, Franklin. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross.

CHANDLER—William H., age 49, beloved husband of Mary, son of C. E. Chandler, . Pearl Kidwell, passed away ning. Funeral at Sa RLE BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL. N Illinois, Thursday, 1:30 bp. . ronos invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

HERFF-—-Miss Rheda Baer, sister of Harry ¥ Herfl, passed away Wednesday mornne Services at ANNER & B CHANAN MORTUARY Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. brew Cemetery.

MITCHELL—William C. age 43 loved husband of Jettie MMrenol Akron, O.; brother of Mrs, ly J. App plegate of Indianapolis, Mrs. F. E. Bottorfl | of Charleston, Ind.; C. H. Mitchell of | Jeffersonville, Ind.: E. C. Michell of Dayton, O., passed away Jan. 11, 1938. orYices old TLE & SONS FUNERAL HOM 916 N. Meridian, 10 a, m, Thurs3 Services ang burial Sel-

Burial Indianapolis He-

ears, beof

day, ae lersburg., In 2 p. m. [Jeffersonville and Lauiisvilie papers please copy.]

TODD-—Irene Ross, beloved wife of Rev, William H. Todd, mother of Mrs. Russell Lord, Helen, Ruth, Gertrude, Ross, Marshall and Joseph, Digted away Tuesday afternoon. Funeral at the University Mag dh United Brethren Ohurch Pri ., followed by services at the First United Brethren urch, rre Haute, Ind. 2:3 Friends invited.

m. Burial Roselawn Cemete Friends may the SHIRLEY BROT HERS OEN-

LEGISLATORS ASKED

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1938

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 12, 1938

POPE—Hugh, age 59 years, husband of Fannie Pope, morning at 9: Thursday, 10:30 , Li FUNERAL HOME, 1934 . Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. 'ODD-—Rev.

William H., beloved husband of Irene Ross Todd, father of Mrs. Russell Lord, Helen, Ruth, Gertrude, Marshall and Joseph, passed Tuesday afternoon. Funeral at the Unie versity Heights United Brethren Church Friday, 10 a. m., followed by services at the First ynjted Rreshren Church, Terre Haws, Ind., 2:30 . Friends Cemetery, OTH-

Y BR N. Ii, m. Wednesday until 8 a. m, Friday and’ - the church between 9 an a.

WOOD Lynda M,, mother of Earl N.. Robert Mrs. Anna Lunseford and Mrs. Dia ‘Lukinbill of Indian=apolis, Howard W. and Minnie Cox, Los Angeles, Cal., passed away Jan. 11, at the daughter's home, 1306 N Jefferson, Funeral services Friday, Jan. 14, 2 p. m,, Heath Memorial Methodist Shuren, Come merce and Windsor Sts. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends may call at LIT, TLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1916 N Meridian St., until Friday noon.

Cards of Thanks 2

PYLE-We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement and also for the beautiful floral offerings CHARLES PYLE AND CHILDREN.

WALKER -We ‘wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the floral offerings and services rendered during the recent death of our beloved wife and mother, Alice Walker, Also the Rev. Ira Wile liams, Rev. R. M. Banning, Minnie Allen, Jean and Kathleen Cullum, singers; Vete erans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, the Degree of Pocahontas, Capt. uis Johnson and Harry W. Moore, Funeral Director. JESSE WALKER AND FAMILY.

age 70 years,

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ASK THE MAN whose home burned flows about Furniture In Supanae. He will tell you. See H. G. FRIEDMEYER for best insurance rates. Jot Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040. —,. — WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. 2215 E. Washington St. _Phone—Day. CH-5822: night. CH- -5242.

AUTO INSURANCE is needed “most when you don't have No It's cheaper to be safe than sorry. G. FR! MEYER, 308 Indiana Trust Bids. RI-5040. P. HALL,

TREATMENT. DR. A. FOOT 306 Kresge Bldg. RI-3188. CORRECTIVE SHOES

RUSSELL J. DEAN, attorney at law, has moved his law offices to 1107 Peoples __ Bank Bldg. 136 E. Market.

FREE Finger Waves and Marcels Daily. Indiana College of Beauty Riot 108 E. Wash. Room > LL

will buy vou natrcut, 25¢ Jhampoo and rinse (NTERNATION= AL BEAUT SCHOOL. 342 E. WA! SH ___ LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE I'he INTERNATTONAL WA Y-—342 _E. Wash, AGED, convalescents, clean, comf. pleas, _ sur'ings; gd. food.; grad. nurse. CH-3654, THIS

TAD worth $10 on beauty course, __Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Roo Roosevelt velt Pldg. Lost and Found 9

BLACK COIN PURSE—In Red Cab or core ner of Georgia and Capitol. Finder please call LI-4321 days, HA-4609-M evee nings. Reward. LOST—Beagle One year, WA-4135. SCHICK electric shaver, on W, Indianape olis or Brightwood trolley, Sunday afters noon. HE-1253. Reward.

DIAMOND PIN at Woodstock or Indians apolis Country Club New Year's eve. Liberal reward. BR-3888. ci WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER--MALE Brownish tan. Short tail. Reward. WA-3301,

[R-1159.

Personals

hound, white and black, 46th and Manlove, Reward.

Business Services

(Alteration Specialists)

a — er ———

2 ALTERATIONS. ladies’. men's garments; clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS

hi 214 BE. 16th St TA-6667

(Beauty Shops) e

COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents “Shampoo set 35c__ 905 College LI BR

“(Cement _ Blocks)

NEW cement blocks, 8x8x16, 10c, >, 12¢, de= livered. J. K. MILLER, 519 Luett. BE044.

ot Floor Refinishing)

ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. You NACE HARDWARE LI-4535

(General Contracting)

CARPENTERING—Remodeling, ing. roofing, in= sulating, general contracting. Best work: guaranteed. Free estimates. HA-0913 TWO-BEDROOM modern home; compvlete, $2800: remodeling and repair work, CH 3845 :

- — cc —— (Landscaping) your

BEAUTIFY your home now by havin trees planted this month! They will grow as well as those planted last fall. Phone us and we a hei you with your landscaping. P GER NURSERY & LANDSCAPING CO., Sah St. and Lae Fayette Rd. Phone “HA-: 2524-J, *

(Mattresses)

MATTRESSES, Dillows, ‘comforts. renovated since 1886. B. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass RI-6605

(Mattress Repairing) A. B. OC. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis, réno= oi service for Jan. and Feb. 928 Mass. RI-2285 — (Meat Markets)

FOR high auality meats, go Roa DUSKY Market, 43 N. Alabama,

“LI-10 ( Printing)

RUSH jobs make us smile

_ PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg (Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs ‘made trom old rugs, Tugs, See beaut, samples. Rug rep. Get Jeasen, ACTIVE RUG CLEANE] HA-3636.

“(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

“Sold,

HENDREN RI-853

call at t 948 N, Ill, im i

p. m. 8 at

W. O. Jones, Inc. Rug Cleaning. HU-1388,