Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1938 — Page 16

Page PDF (14.88 MB)

Back to issue view

Rentini

PAGE 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECORDS LIKELY TO FALL IN CITY

"TRACK MEET

Tech Favored

-To Win Again And Keep Title.

Shortridge and Washington Expected to Provide Stiff Opposition.

A well-balanced cinder squad today stamped Technical High School’s thinlies as favorites to continue their stranglehold on the city track crown in the fifth annual city track and field carnival to be held tomorrow afternoon at Butler Bowl. The East Side school captured the four previous city meets, and this year appears likely to repeat, although the Big Green is not likely to make it another runaway. Season’s records indicate a threeschool meet all the way, with

-'Shortridge and Washington appear-

ing capable of upsetting Tech supremacy. Manual and Broad Ripple will complete the field. The East Siders numbered all four of their city rivals among their victims as they scored a smashing victory in the recent Muncie relays. Another assault on the records practically is assured when the 116 competing athletes step back and survey the results of their efforts after the last event tomorrow. At least eight old marks will be seriously endangered, for already this season eight records have been bettered or approached.

Fast Time at Muncie The Green and White mile relay team—George Shaffer, Vernon Martin, Elias Poulos and Bob Delrymple —turned in a sterling 3:30.8 mile in the Muncie Relays, the best time

: recorded thus far in state high

school circles, and more than two full seconds under the existing city

. standard.

The outcome of the entire meet easily might hinge on the final race, the half-mile relay. The Shortridge quartet has run the distance in the best time so far, the Blue Devils’ 1:34 being also slightly under the city mark. Technical’s ‘half-mile baton-pass-

- ing combination, with Tommy Wil-

son, defending 220-yard champ, back in uniform and in top form, is certain to get points in the event, as are a pair of strong quartets from Washington and Manual.

Bud Piel Rated Highly

Bud Piel, undefeated Blue thinly who is rated the outstanding prep dashman in the state, may crack both the 100 and 220-yard dash marks with favorable weather conditions, observers say. The hurdle records also are likely to fall before the assaults of the classy field of timber-toppers entered. Outstanding hurdlers running include Kersey and Rickenback of Washington, Vance Wilkinson of Broad Ripple, Devine and Reed of Tech, and Maynard of Shortridge. The Techmen will rely on their great strength in the 440, 880, and mile runs to pile up points. Delrymple, Poulos, and Ralph Monroe, respectively, are favored to take the events, while Martin, Shaffer, and Best should also take place points for the Green. Action will begin promptly at 2 p. m, with the first 100-yard dash trial heat scheduled to be run at

Softball

Officers of four afternoon leagues in the Bush-Feezle Softball Association were announced today as follows: '" Tuesday League—P. W. Bain, president, and George Okey, vice president. i Wednesday League—Joe Harman, president, and Lonie Helkelsberg, vice president. Thursday League — Willard Wampler, president, and William Stewart, vice president. Factory League—John Sullivan, president, and R. G. Craig, vice president. : Jimmy McClure will serve as secretary for all four leagues, which will start play next week.

Former members and those wanting a tryout for the Liehr Tavern team, now being organized to play Sunday games, call Phil Liehr, TA-4516. Everett Barns and Wayne Goodman, notice.

Girls Interested in playing softball send their names to Garrett C. White, 3824 E. Michigan St.

Stenger Oasis will practice at 6 p. m. tomorrow and at 10 a. m. Sunday at Southport High School.

For games with the WIRE team call Paul Carr, RI-3526, 10 Union Trust Building.

The following Indianapolis Machinery & Tool Supply Co. players are requested to meet at 7:30 p. m. today at 810 N. Sherman Drive: P. Coffin, M. Dobbs, M. Hook, E. Sanders, H. Mead, C. White, T. Weaver, F. Vann, H. Singleton, R. Simpson, H. Mitchell and C. Hurt.

~ Sports Quiz

Q—Of what nationalities aye Lou

.. Gehrig, Bob Feller, Earl Averill,

Mickey Cochrane and Charley Geh-

“ringer descended? |

A—Gehrig, German - American; Feller, German-French; Averill, Scotch-German; Cochrane, Scotch-

Trish; Gehringer, German.

Q—What is the fastest mile ever run by a human being? A—Four minutes, four and fourfifths seconds, accomplished recently by Glenn Cunningham on an indoor track. This time has not yet peen officially’ accepted as the world’s record, but probably will be. Q—Are the spectacular spins executed by Sonja Henie in her skating routines performed on the toes of the skates or with the skate

_* blades flat against the fee?

A—On the toes

* “John, Mary, Don’t Worry! ~All the Clothes You Want

WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKINS

with Joe Boyer, has signed up as

Slim Corum, co-winner of the 1924 500-mile race

chanic for the team of cars Harry Miller is building. He is shown working on the motor of one of the cars

a race car me-

Speedway Winner Returns as Mechanic

at the track here in preparation for the 500-mile race May 30. - Billy Winn of Detroit will drive the car. Corum, now 39, said he also may attempt a comeback as a driver. :

Bowlers Led By Wheeler

Harry Wheeler of the Indianapolis League occupied top position in the local bowling circles today after posting a 736 total last night at

Pritchett’'s Alleys. Nine others smashed out counts of 650 or better. Opening with a 255, Wheeler collected a 269 middle game, and then he closed with a 212. : Dad Hanna, also bowling in the Indianapolis League, was runnerup with a 727 total on games of 232, 238 and 257. Other leaders: Schott, 678, Chevrolet; Markey, 669; Schleimer, 668; Murphy, 668; Shock, 656; Ahearn, 652, and Fulton, 650, all of the Indianapolis League. Led by Johnny Murphy’s 668, the Barbasols upset 3180 pins for high team honors as three other clubs tallied better than 3000 in the Indianapolis League. La Fendrich had 3100; Bowes Seal Fast, 3096, and Marott Shoes, 3037. Among individual leaders were Overlies, 646, Durham Shade; E. McDowell, 621, St. John’s; Siener, 616, Knights of Columbus; B. Wischmeyer, 614, Mutual Milk; Schuch, 611, Link Belt Ewart; Rhodes, 602, Automotive. Etta May Vickrey, competing for Lane’s Raido Service in the Fendrick’s Ladies League, took first place among the women with a 564 total on games of 161, 202 and 201 at the Indiana Alleys.

. Entries already in indicated today one of the season’s biggest bowling tournaments next week-end when Dan Abbott will manage a 420-scratch handicap sweepstakes at the Central Alleys. Play will start Saturday and continue through Sunday. In addition to cash prizes, 25 merchandise awards are to be given winners. To enter call RI-0036.

ULEN COUNTRY CLUB TO FETE RACE KINGS

The Ulen Country Club, Lebanon,

greatest race drivers on May 5 when “Speedway Night” will be celebrated. A similar affair last year attracted one of the largest crowds in the club’s history. Wild Bill Cummings, Rex Mays, Cliff Bergere, Mauri Rose, Russell Snowberger, Lou Meyer, are among those expected to attend, as along with T. E. (Pop) Myers, Charley Merz and Joe Coops, representing the Speedway Corporation. A buffet supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. The drivers will be introduced and motion pictures of the 1937 500-mile race will be shown.

TECH NINE SEEKS NO. 6 Technical High School's baseball nine will go after its sixth consecutive victory this afternoon on the East Side diamond, with Broad Ripple forming the opposition. Coach C. P. Dagwell has announced Sam Johnson as his starting pitcher with Norman Linne working behind the plate.

ALLEGED RUGS LINOLEUMS

9x12 Rug, $3.75

FEAR ERA

on AUTOS and DIAMONDS 20, Months to Pay : WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST. istablished 38 Years

SV LAE

will be host to many of the world’s

Miss Rawls Flying Here For Big I. A. C. Swim Meet

Miss Katherine Rawls, who will defend her national 300-yard medley title at the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool Sunday, was scheduled to

arrive in Indianapolis by plane this afternoon. She left Miami Beach,

Fla., this morning.

Among those who were to meet her at Municipal Airport were Miss Joan Davis, who competed against Miss: Rawls at New York in 1933;

Dick Papenguth, coach and athletic®=

director at the I. A. C.,, and Charles Hammond, club member.

Among Miss Rawls’ competitors in the 300-yard medley will be Pattie Taylor, Columbus, O., and Harriet Vance, Peoria, Ill A new contender for the title this year, in addition to last year’s competitors, will be Miss Helene Rains, 13-year-old swimmer who represents the Women’s Swimming Association of New York. Miss Rains has been turning in phenomenal times in distance events in the East, and last month won the national 500-yard swim title in New York. On March 1, in the Yale swimming carnival in New Haven, she swam the 300-yard individual medley event in 4:04.3 which is two seconds faster than, Katherine Rawls’ time in the national event in Chicago last year. To show how she has improved in the last year, in 1937 the 12-year-old won the national junior medley swim in 4:20.8.

The medley event is made up of

MOVIES OF OLYMPICS TO BE SHOWN HERE

The dfficial Olympic films will be shown at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday at 8 p. m. The showing® occupies two hours and gives a complete picture of the performances of the greatest athletes in the world, with starts, finishes and intermediate form. The showing is sponsered by the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. There is no charge, but admission will be by ticket. These are being distributed by R. B. Fogle, Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. secretary.

100 yards each of free-style, breaststroke and backstroke swimming. In New Haven, her time for the free-style distance was 1:16, and for the backstroke and breaststroke 1:22. Her team mate, Miss Lorraine Fischer, is entered in the women’s national 100-yard breaststroke event, which title also is held by the Miami star. Te Miss Vance, who swims for the Peoria Country Club, and who-was runnerup for the breaststroke title last year, is competing in the same event this year, as is Miss Doris Krause, Milwaukee A. C. fourihplace winner. Miss Virginia Hunt will represent the I. A. C. in this event. The indoor national champicnships will be the first ever held in Indianapolis.

‘| Conference champion , and Ray

1500 to Seek New Marks at Drake Relays

Special 1000-Yard Race Between San Romani and Fenske to Be Feature.

DES MOINES, Iowa, April 28 (U. P.) ~The Drake University Relays, premier track and field event of the Middlewest each spring, will send 1500 athletes on a quest of new records here this week-end. : The entry list includes 27 universities, 47 colleges and 10 national individual champions. Finals in four events will be run off tomorrow but the major events have been reserved for Saturday. ’ A special 1000-yard ~ race will bring together Archie San Romani, the former Emporia Teachers College star who defeated Glenn Cunningham in a mile race at the Kansas Relays last week, and Charles Fenske of Wisconsin, national intercollegiate mile champion. They will be shooting for the world record of 2:09.7 and will be opposed by Calvin Bell of Rice, Southwestern Conference champion, W. A. Morse of Duke, Southeastern

Mahanah of Drake, National Junior A. A. U. 3000-meter champion.

Six to Represent Butler at Relays

Accompanied by Coach Larry Holmes, six varsity members of the Butler University track team left by automobile yesterday afternoon for Des Moines, where they will participate tomorrow and Saturday afternoon in the 29th running of the Drake Relays. The local thinlyclads were scheduled to stop off in looming on, Ill, for a light workout. Those on the trip are Capt. Bill Olsen, Milton Wiener, Bil Southworth and George Richardson, who will : comprise the relay combination in the one-mile, two-mile and medley relay events; Charles Marshall, sophomore, who Will take part in the 400-yard hurdles, and Albert Sporer, javelin throw. Miss Marjory Zechiel, Butler coed, selected to reign as queen of the Drake Relays, will leave for Des Moines today.

GARRETT TEAM FAVORED GARRETT, Ind, April 28 (U. P.). —Garrett High School’s track squad appeared strongest in the big field of contestants today in the state corner conference track meet to be staged here tomorrow.

STOPS ITCHING

Money back if extra effective itch

ighting medicines in BLUE ENTMENT fail to satisfy by sto ing itching torture of eczema, rasa, etter, ringworm, pimples, scabies, between toes, etc. ery Soothing: Pleasant in odor. 35¢c and $1. All Tuffists or Star Products Co., k 6, Houston, Tex., on receipt of price, —Advertisement.

LOANS From

$1 Up to S300 on

e AUTOMOBILES e DIAMONDS oe WATCHES, RINGS eo TYPEWRITERS : © MUSICAL INSTRUMENT @® FUR COATS . ©® MEN'S SUITS oe OVERCOATS eo SHOTGUNS, Ete.

‘SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

TONCAN IRON GED TANNER AND COMPANY

Indiana Distributor

Complete Stocks—Indianapolis Warehouse

MR. MATTINGLY: “The praises of our whiskey, folks are singing

everywhere...”

MR. MOORE: “Because it’s got full-bodied flavor, and the price is more than fair.”

| SHO

LONG ON QUALITY T ON PRI

Purdue Gala Week To Honor Athletes

Times Special LAFAYETTE, April 28.—As the annual Gala Week gets under way, Purdue University will fete its athletes of former years here tomorrow night at a banquet of the International “P” Men’s Club.

Columbia Club Golfers Ready

Columbia Club's golf committee today had completed arrangements

for the club’s golf tournament schedule. Meeting yesterday the committee decided to hold three meets. . First on the program is the annual spring tournament June 8 at the Indianapolis Country .Club. Dr. C. A. Nafe and Jack Stevens were named cochairmen, With Lester F. Jones and Irwin Brown in charge the club’s’ yearly family picnic and golf tournament was set for July 13 at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. The club champion will be determined at a meet Sept. 21 at the Broadmoor Country Club, with A. J. Callaway, Bernie Lehman and E. E. Martin as cochairmen. In connection with the champion= ship tourney a Calcutta sweepstakes is to be held and to be eligible members must have played in at least one of the two tournaments prior to Sept. 21. . Cliff Wagoner and Vance Oath-

out were named to direct the handi-

| cap committee for the season.

Wallace O. Lee is chairman of the club’s golf committee this year and A. J. Callway is vice chairman.

A blind par sweepstakes will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Pleasant Run course under the direction of Tommy Vaughn, new pro. There will be a special business meeting of the club at 7:30 p. m. Monday. ™

"CLOTHES T. ORDER kasy. pay plan

$2250 JOE THE TAILOR

feet JOE Face to Face 242 Indiana Ave.

MONEY-BACK GLAND TABLET

Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to bring you back to health and happiness or we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best gland tablet known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT you can prove it to yours. : Glendage in convenient tablet form is considered the best in modern science. It contains the extracts from the glands of healthy animals, and its purpose is to stimulate all the glands to Reanny activity. The effect is astonishing, most magical. The entire body takes on a normal condition. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all activity today. Asthma, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Con= stant , Tiredness, Low Blood Pressure, Nervousness, etc., are ailments frequently caused by gland disorders. You owe it to yourself and family to try this new land tablet. Glendage is entirely unike others. It is a real gland product and. carries an unlimited Money Back guarantee if it does not give complete

satisfaction. “30-day treatment, $2.89 at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.

~ MORE / POWER | BRONZE — ANTI. w Gal. -

KNOCK TAX PAID

SAVE ON GASOLINE

WE HANDLE NO THIRD GRADE GAS

GOLDEW FLASH 4 Red Super — POLY GAS rr

74 Octane TAX PAID

TIRES

GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS

4.50x21 . 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x17 525x18 5.25x19

... $1.55 oes $195 5.50x17 ... $8.15 6.00x16 ... $9.20

Special Trade-In Prices

Our Convenient

BUDGET PLAN

Makes It Easy to Ride on the BEST

"MOTOR OIL

Pen-Durance 100% Pure Pennsylvania

2 Gal. Sealed Can

$1.19 5 Gal. A Sealed Can

$9.69 [Frssrivanial = Hl ETonen

Price ; gy Includes Tax and Can Compare this oil with any on the market, regardless of name and price, then if you are not 1009 satisfied return the unused portion and we will refund

a LL 1

1 [4

9: J i

your entire purchase price.

to Choose From! Easy

Large Variety of Types and Models

BICYCLES $23

Terms!

BICYCLE SUPPLIES

26x2.125 Goodyear Balloon Bicycle Tires ... 31.65 26x2.125 Balloon Tubes ..... Bicycle Horns, low as .......23 Bicycle Fenders, low as .... Bicycle Baskets, low as ...... Bicycle Lanterns, low as......

GOLF SETS

Consisting of 3stay bag, chrome plated midiron — mashie, putter and driver—

$9 Value

$4.45

35¢ Golf Balls 25¢

S50c Golf Balls 35¢ 3 for $1.00

Shatt Cla ... $2.45 FISHING TACKLE

AT LOWEST PRICES Rods, Reels, Hooks, Baits SEE US FIRST

: hing Licenses Every D We Issue Fish ne dcenses Every ay

Mastertone Straight ~~ TWIN HORNS

Finish—Dub¢nnet Brown, Dimensions overall. 19”, width (each

. ul with . Nie versal underhood woed with Saree Completely wired with relay ready for

bn: $3.95 AUTO RADIOS Crosley Roamio, RCAVictor and Motorola

See and $1 gos

Hear These Sets

up BUY ON OUR EASY WEEKLY ‘PAY PLAN

15¢ JOHNSON'S AUTO y OLEANER AND 30¢ CAN AUTO WAX

== 50

TT — -

SARGENT | 100%!

PURE, Smo?

k The best paint made regardless of price . . . covers between 700 and k 800 square feet qne coat. E Satisfaction or Your Money Back

Price per gallon $3.10

foosin 5-gallon cans Edt

SUPER-FINE ENAMEL. Made from the famous

Chinese Tung-Oil. Qt. % 1 Jd 5

—————

SARGENT VELVA-TEX WASHABLE SEMI-GLOSS | 95 WALL PAINT. Quart C SILVER LABEL FLOOR VARNISH, Gal. $2.45 #400» LINOLEUM FINISH. Protects the pattern. Makes clean-

mranece 4115

Quart ......... IDEAL HOUSE PAINT. A high

quality paint at a o $1.15

low price—Gal. .... CHROME PLATED

LOCKING GAS TANK CAPS

75¢ Value ONLY

29¢

fy ne ry ot] Core iE .

Complete with twd keys—prevent the loss of gasoline.

SPORTING GOODS

$1.25 Official League Cark Center Baseballs

$1.25 Regulation Playground . 12" Soft Balls 5c A Balls Boys' Balls

12-Inch Practice Soft

essere cenete

25¢

Boys’ Favorite Hard Bal %

seecssns Ssssasscsssrensnston

$1.50 Boys’ Leather Fielder's GIOVE «.....cnvesrinann teseacanse

$3.50 Semi-Pro Fielder's GIOVE .cccccevvevscscsssctsnne’ 4.50 Professional Fielder's Just pectuasioast pedus | 43,75 . ‘ tcher’'s $350 Minor Sn er's $1.95 .00 Scoop Mi g League Catcher's at oo $3.95 X it 1 : g $50 Nationa) League First 35.95 Baseball Caps BE rss 25E 6.50 Nati ague Bs Ey ge i $4.25 Regulation Pitching Horseshoes, 79 ¢ per Pair ....c.ceeeienee . . ; gitieta!, Table Tents 3 re 25¢ oc Nilson Tennis 40c

8 ciessecne sesessesss sents

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 6:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P.

BLUE POINT

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1938"

RECORD ON TANBARK SET BY CUNNINGHAM

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 28 (U, P.) —Glenn Cunningham, America’s master middle distance runner, held a new record today, the world's fastest mile run over a tanbark track. The former University of Kansas trackman last night ran the distance in 4:17.2, in a handicap race 25 vie American Royal Spring Horse Show.

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts vou in instant touch with an Ad-Taker, N If more convenient you may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. Ye , or you may mail your advertises ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will receive immediate ate ention.

The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous, trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve you and assist in writing your ad :

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You many answer box number ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone Rlley 5551, ask for th® Want Ads. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.

CONTRACT RATES

Call RIley 5551 for Jpionmayon regards

{ing special low CONTRACT RATES.

—

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs. April 2%, 1933

ANDERSON—Judge Albert B., died at St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis, Wednes= day afternoon, April 27, 1938, age 81 ears. Funeral services at FLANNER & UCHANAN MORTUARY, Indianapolis, 1:30 P: m., Saturday, April 30, 1938, Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, Crawfords« ville, Ind., at 4 p. m. Friends are invited io the services and burial. Please omit owers.

CLARK—James, beloved brother of Thomas Clark, 944 N. Rural, Indiana and John Clark of Cincinnati, died Friends may call at the KIRBY MOR ARY. Funeral Saturday, 8 a. m., at the Ropusnt; 10 a, m., St. Mary's Church, Mount Vernon. Burial Mount Veriton, Friends invited.

DEBILT—Walter C., beloved husband of Mary DeBilt (nee Kettler), father of Virginia and Mary Catherine,’ brother of Simon DeBilt, assed away at the family resi Sucks . . Mm.

418 Linden St., Wednesday, April 1:30 p. . m. at the

Services Saturday, April 30, at the residence, and 2 p. Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church, Cottage and Leonard. Friends invited, Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home any time. GADD SERVICE,

HUGHES—Cecil Jr., age 15, son of Mr, brother of Lavota and passed away Wednesday. the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, Saturday, 8:30 a. m, and the Woodworth Etter Tabernacle, 9 a. m, Friends may call at the Funeral Home any time. Burial Williams Cemetery, Oakland City.

MARSH—Louisa J., age 76 years, 530 N, Drexel Ave. Indianapolis, passed away in Baltimore, Md., Monda evening. Mother of Dr. John Marsh of Baltimore, James Marsh of Detroit, Mich. and Edith Holmes of Miami, Fla.; sister of Mila Brown of Indianapolis, Mrs. Viola Sprague of East Enterprise, Ind.; Luvena Marsh of Clifty, Ind., and and Stephen Lineback of Toledo, O. 1 at SHIRLEY BROS. CHAPEL, Illinois and 10th Sts., Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Union Chapel. Friends invited. .

MAHANEY — Dessie Lee, pee 18, 539 Birch Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clessi® Mah brother of Halton, Dorothy, Delphie, Collen, Norma Jean, Iva May and Carl Edward Mahaney, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services Friday, . m, at e y_ Street Nazarene ureh, Sourial Mt. Pleasant Lometery, ay c a e residence an time. FARLEY SERVICE, . y

M’SHANE—Alice Cole, mother of Martha M. Caylor and grandmother of John M, Caylor, passed away Wednesday. Serve ices at the residence, 4310 College Ave. Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crownland Cemetery, Noblesville. Friends may call at the residence after 6 Thursday. [Noblesville papers py.

RECORD—Viola E., wife of Claude M. and daughter of Mrs. Emma Luken, passed away Wednesday. Services at the FLAN NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, PFri« day, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Wesé Newton. ea

SHARP—Ida Almeda, widow of Harry C, Sharp, mother of Jessie Thomas. John Sharp and Alice Durst, deceased; grande mother of Ella Furry, Watkins and Almeda Horton, passed away T a. m. Priends may call at the PUN L HOME, 1308 Prospect, any time. Services Saturday. 2 p. m. - terment Crown Hill. Friends invited.

WILKINSON—Earl T., husband of Lizzie, son of Mrs. Anna Wilkinson of Paine, O., and brother of Elmer of Mason, Mich.; Fred of Texas; Norman of Kokomo, Ind.; stepfather of Marguerite Fike, Miss Dorothy Cleary of Indiane apolis and Mrs. Maude Stearns of Madie son, Ind., passed away Thursday morn ing. Services at the FLANN & BUsCHANAN MORTUARY. Time Friends may call at the mortuary.

WILSON—Marion, father of Kenneth and Bernice, passed away at his home, 3 8S. Randolph, Tuesday evening. At hom until 10 a m., Friday. Funeral Friday, 1 p. m., at Scottsburg.

Card of Thanks 2

, S) y an u offerings extended to us during th ness and death of our dear father an grandfather, David H. Kinney. Special thanks to the G. A. R. Military Organi zation and auxiliary, the ministers and Shirley Bros. —Children and Grandchildren.

In Memoriams 3

THUR—In loving remembrance of our dear son, Lloyd F. Arthur, who passed away April 28, 1918. : . MOTHER and FATHER.

Funeral Directors 5 WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 §helty ! 3129 N. Illinois

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST BE-1034

DR-2570 HA-4514

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA-4400 ° =

BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINERS

§22 BE. Market St. PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1305 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME #51 N. DELAWARE ST.

-3828 AIR CONDITIONED

- MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. llinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0331 1230 Prospect St OR-0323 Florists & Monuments 6

RI1-5374

OR-447%

R-1150

01-5409

|DelawareFlower Shop

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Man’s black billfold, Return purse and receipts Times, or call LI-8103 even

Help Wanted—Female 8

YOUNG LADIES—(2) Refined, 18 to 34, Jy to travel with group of similar girls. , Y. and return, . , Transportation furnished, $60

downtown, to cashier ings.

| ESE Emap ate ar

p. m., please

a ne OLIN