Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1938 — Page 12

= -

Fie KARAS TR

1

* win the

Joel Thorne, Racer, Now = In Pictures

' But Best of All, He'd Like To Drive Winner in 500-Miler.

n———

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 (NEA).— % Joel Thorne is very tall, very rich, and extremely enthusiastic about * supercharged speed, but he is hap- ~ piest right now with a $75-a-week - Job in the movies. There’s nothing he'd rather do than be a movie actor, except maybe Indianapolis Speedway ._ classic or break Sir Malcolm Camp- " bell's powerboat record. He also wants to write a screen original

.. about outboard racing. Anyway, he

wants to earn enough money to pay the rent. These ambitions don’t seem to be ‘ the mere whims of a young man with several million dollars. He likes to work, and he wants to jus- - tify his existence. When Mr. Thorne was a child,

- knee-high to his present 6 feet 6

_ inches, he was shipped to a Colo- - rado ranch by his capitalist father, and worked there until he was 15 before he ever went to school. " “1 didn’t realize how rich my dad was,” he said. “I was satisfied with the ranch and dreamed of getting to be a top hand and earning $40 a

° month.”

Father Died in 1924

His education ‘began at a prep . school in New York, where he sailed through the elementary grades in a - few months. He completed some high school work, attended Rutgers a couple of years, then went to Lon-

- don University.

The senior Mr. Thorne, New York banker, had died in 1924, and Joel end his mother hever could agree on a career for him. He wanted to take up engineering and she was -.determined that he should follow _ in the family’s capitalist tradition. + So Joel left home, changed his name, and got a $15-a-week job

running.an elevator in a bank in|

which his father had been a director. Then his mother died, and he found himself the custodian of the

- Thorne fortune and able to do

whatever he liked. Previously interested in outboard . racing, he went in for that at a cost, in three ‘years; of $40,000. In 1934 and 1935 his fleet of boats held the national championship.

Entered Four Cars Next came racing automobiles.

* "He now owns four cars which he

entered in the last Indianapolis race. He drove one of the smaller ones, a Miller, and wound up ninth. "His two Thorne Specials ($26,000 each) led the field for -about 375 miles and then were forced out because the superchargers burst the - tubing leading to the intake mani-

~.folds.

* . Luckily, it was the first part of .-the race that 20th-Fox photo- - graphed for background and inserts of a racing picture that it planned ‘to make, So the studio wanted to rent the Thorne Specials and completed the deal by paying $75 a week each for the two big cars, $50 and $35 for the smaller ones, and $75 for the serv- - jces of Thorne himself. Before the . picture started, Thorne rented his -two airplanes, with himself to fly them, to Paramount for “Men With Wings.” Crazy About Movies

He's crazy about the movies,

“-realizes he’s too tall and perhaps not handsome enough to be a leading man, and hopes to becorhe a character actor. .. He has a wife and a home in - Hollywood, but during three years .of marriage he has spent all but four months racing or flying around the country. Now he'd like to settle down and make a home and raise a family, but he wants to earn his way. Meanwhile, though, Mr. Thorne intends to continue building racing cars because theyre profitable if they win. And within a few months he hopes to break Sir Malcolm’s powerboat record of 129 miles an hour. His costly boat, now under construction, will be a wreck after the .: speed trials. But if it sets ew mark it will be a good inyéstme I because of the advertising value to various automotive parts manu- - facturers.

BABY ON EVEN KEEL

Patric Knowles has devised a gyroscopic type of cradle for his station wagon so. he and Mrs. Knowles can keep 3-months-old Michael Patric on an even keel while out riding. The cradle remains horizontal no matter what the position of the station wagon.

BACKYARD MARKET

Jimmy Cagney’s farm at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., grows enough garden produce to supply his family and his friends during the summer months. The green stuff is expressed to Hollywood on ice to keep it gerden fresh.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO “I'll Give a Million,” with Warner Baxter, Marjorie Weaver, Pet 11, 1:14. 3:28, 5i42, 7:56

“The March of Time,” 2:59, 8:13. 1:37 and 9:41. 12:08

CIRCLE “Professor Beware.” with Harold Joya, Phylils Welch, Raym - burn, at 11. 1:50. 4:40, 7: 750 ont 0:30, Pris son Farm.” with Shir, Lioyd Nolan, at 12:30, 3:20, 6 dio

LOEW'S “Love Finds A Lewis Stone. ickey Garland. at 12: 3 40.

“Dark 8 os wit Veidt, Vivian oath, at iy 2: Sonus and 8:35

LYRIC :

“The. Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse,” Tieton Hons y ou om a Cialie ey rt. on &c 11°95, 2:13, 4:50. 7°46 and 10:33"

* vaudevitl. with Hany Felton, oh

Hardy,” wit Rooney. Judy 8:50 nd 10.

Atwell, on stage at 07. 3:54, 6:4 d 9:28. .

Principals in “Algiers,” story of love and intrigue in that city, are Pepe le Moko (Charles Boyer), the hunted jewel thief; Gaby, right (Hedy Lamarr), acitizen of Paris visiting the Mediterranean port, and Ines (Sigrid Gurie), Pépe’s native sweetheart.

The

17 to Appear

Miss Mae Engle's Pupils

Announce Program.

Fifteen piano pupils and two voice students in the summer classes of Miss Mae Engle, piano teacher and voice coach at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, will appear in a recital at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Student Hall, 1204 N. Delaware St. The program, which is open to the

public, follows:

—Piano Students— ‘‘Aquaplaning’’ Pa tricia Ann Madison “Three Clocks’ “Criss ross ], Siojanovich

“Tweedledum Sana Tweedledee’’ ph a Marianos “Let's Go Fishin Re Heavilon

“On Roller Shans 2 Irene Meifeld “Rondo”

ayren Bennett “The Deep-Sea Div Bos “Barnhill Duets Dutch Tulips Dance”

..Lisbeth Waltz" peland “Wing Foo” Cecil Eioten Norma Poland ‘“The Clock”

a Me Leod “The Sleigh Ride” Barbara Bennett “The Bells” “How Do You Like Your Eggs?” Beethoven

ompson “Minuett 1 “Will o' Wisp” ..... ..........0 Ketterer rothy Sweatt .. Williams

“The Brook 5 jo Forest” . Vol Betty Jean Barnhill

Richter

Williams Williams

.. Williams Williams Williams

illiams . . Perry

Sinding

ce— “Svlvelin”’ “If Densmore

God Left Only You" Carolyn Heitkam wShrjous, Sry” RA A paler

“Pigeo Suzanna Schlosser Fanonherds Idyl” “Mazur, Marian Arthur —Voice Students— Voice— ‘Blue Are Her Eves" ... Winter Watts "My Lover Is a Fisherman”

. Lily Strickland Irene ‘Dorsett

“Levee Dance” Joan Meifeld

UNIVERSAL SIGNS VINCENT PRICE

A major addition to Universal's list of contract stars was made this week with the signing of Vincent Praice of the New York stage. Mr. Price, in the role of Albert, made a tremendous reputation on Broadway opposite Helen Hays in “Victoria Regina.” He also is widely known for his work with the Orson Welles’ group at the Mercury Theater, Besides “Victoria Regina,” the Broadway vehicles have included “Shoemaker’s Holiday” and “Heartbreak House.” His contract with Universal pro-

five years. It makes provision for him to spend a certain amount of his time on the stage. Although his" first. assignment has not been decided upon yet, it will be a top-budget production in Boone with his talent and imporance

"STRIKE" SETTLES FATE OF KITTENS

4 Priscilla Lane has a sure method of finding homes for cats. She worked it on the “Brother Rat” set. Priscilla’s cat had six kittens. The actress couldn’t give them away because all her friends have pets of their own. She brought them to the set in a basket and put the basket in front of the camera. The kittens jumped out and Priscilla stated she wouldn't work until all the kittens were adopted. The Lane FHA (Feline Home Administration) plan worked. Director William Keighley and members of the crew ended the “strike” in three minutes.

MUTE SILENCES HORN

A trumpet mute that will permit apartment house dwellers to practice without disturbing the neighbors has been invented by Johnnie “Scat” Davis. Tones are so softened | s that they cannot be heard outside the room in which the horn is played.

SKEETS ALTERS NAME

“Skeets” Gallagher, long famous on stage and screen as & comedian, has become assistant to Wesley Ruggles, producer-director, and henceforth will be known as Anthony R. Gallagher, his real name,

HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! |

ROMANCE I8 GRAND . : . it it is romance!

In Concert]

vides for 12 pictures over a period of | pr

action in the film, opening Friday at Loew's, takes place in the esoteric Casbah district, mysterious haven of cut-throats and fugitives. Within its sheltered streets Pepe and Gaby fall in love as Pepe seeks to outwit a detective.

IN NEW YORK mB GEORGE ROSS

8 = ”

While Torrid Swing Rags Raged on, Alexander Haas Sailed Blithely Along With Old Waltzes.

EW YORK, Aug. 3—We've jofted down plenty about swing in this

space while the vogue raged,

and we've stood neutrally on the

sidelines while experts argued that swing was here to stay or on the

way out.

But while all that verbiage mounted, a quiet and corpulent little

fellow from Budapest named Alex-¢®

ander Haas has sailed blithely along making waltzes pay high dividends. Haas wouldn’t know about swing. It is out of his line entirely. He grew ‘up with subdued melodies, made them a livelihood when he was young and he has had no trouble peddling them in swingmad New York. At the moment, about a dozen smal! orchestras, all drilled under the Haas baton, and all under his control, do not lack for work. And there is not a hot trumpet or squeezebox or lick-stick among\them. Professionally, Haas’ musicians are known as ‘“behind-the-palms” bands because their activities are restricted to those lush dinner and supper parties given at. the lavish homes of -the moneyed folk. This is the slack .season, naturally, but in the fall Haas bands have to .be cooked far in advance. A couple of years ago, the enterprising Budapestian went out to tap a new source of income. He approached several theatrical managers and hinted that some genteel music would help the audience morale along—before and after the show and between the acts. His idea caught on. Soon there were not enough Haas string ensembles

eins to go around.

At the shows his men usually occupy an upper box. He dresses them in traditional carmine uniforms of Budapestian bandsmen. If it is a lively’ comedy, he chooses a breezy repertoire, and if the mood of the play is sad, so is the Haas musical program. ‘He was pretty shrewd, he thinks, not to break with waltz-time because he still is convinced that swing is a passing fad and that he will be around long after the strident clarineting has become just a lingering earache.

» » ” HE latest thing in interior decoration is ,a wallpaper design labeled “Tobacco Road” and sure enough, it carries out the

sharecropper motif to a rich point. Against a splash of Southern sky,

the pattern shows an old, tumble-

down shack, such as is on view in the show, and in the foreground are, Jeeter Lester and his derelict ood :

Pretty, too. It should go fine in the boudoir of a penthouse duplex of some sharecropper—or shareholder—along Park Avenue.

un s #

NE of our favorite columnar characters is Mrs. Tremaine Hunt, who is 78, resides in a fashionable hotel near Fifth Ave. and scorns those new-fangled inventions like automobiles when weather permits the use of other vehicular means. In June, Mrs. Hunt dead-storages her Packard, whereas the rest of the world long has redeemed the family auto from the winter rack, and journeys in an open hansom cab that she charters at the Plaza Fountain. And she doesn’t go by horse and buggy for a mere ride around the park. The other evening, she made a journey for 10 miles in the gig, to a shore dinner retreat in Sheepshead Bay.

GAGGY REHEARSAL

Leo Carrillo rehearsed a “Too Hot to Handle” scene in Spanish for 20 minutes before he discovered that Clark Gable and Director Jack Conway were ribbing him.

NECKLACE OF PINS

Jane Wyman has a necklace made from fraternity pins given her when she was a co-ed belle in Missouri.

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2 LAST BAYS) «THE SCREEN. Radio's Famous Big Town’ Stars! Edward G

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play about Hollywood , extras.

Hoosier Athlete To Play in Film

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Aug 3.—Robert Etnire, 23, former Logansport high school basketball star, is to be fea-

tured in the new aviation ‘picture, “Wings Over the Navy,” according

.| to’ word received here today. The

picture stars Olivia DeHavilland and George Brent. Bob was graduated from 'Logansport High School in 1933 and from Indiana University, where he was a star athlete, in 1937. He is at present company commander at the Naval Aeronautical School in Pensacola, Fla. A temporary location set has been built at Pensacola base to film parts of the new picture.

Joan Crawford, Tone Meet Again

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 (U. P).— Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone, who recently announced their separation, dined together at a movie colony night club, and Hollywood gossips wondered today whether this meant they were becoming reconciled. Miss Crawford and Mr. Tone separated several weeks ago but said nothing of divorce. Their meeting at the night club was their fist appearance in public together since that time. . Miss Crawford arrived with director Norman Foster and his wife, actress Sally Blane. Mr. Tone joined them at dinner. Mr. Foster said the meeting was accidental.

DONOVAN FINALLY ‘GETS FAKE MONEY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 (U. P.).— Hank Donovan, movie property man, finally located $30,000 in fake money today. Mr. Donovan needed the stage money, all in gold certificates, for a scene in a western, “The Sunset Trail.” All the studios in town, curio shops and stock companies had only small amounts. Mr. Donovan was substituting soap wrappers when Charlotte Wynters, an actress in. the cast, revealed that’ actor Edward Everett Horton made her a present of nearly half a million dollars in fake yellowbacks. She loaned the stu an armful.

THEME SONG

The “Judge Hardy Family” now has its! own musical theme. The song, “Youre Only Young Once,” used in the second of the series, has been adopted by Dave Snell, who scores the pictures, as the family’s special “signature.” 7

ACTOR SCENARIST

Dennis O’Keefe is writing a screen He was an extra for flve years before he got his first break as a leading man in “Bad Man of Brimstone.”

OH BOY! HAVE oy H-E-A-R-D ABOUT HEDY LAMARR? Y.

SAY SHE HAS MORE | APPEAL, AND GV.AMO THE REST OF

ALGIERS” _. ; LOEW'S OF COURSE! Mic

Ot ey ROONEY Mo GARLAND

gr a1 | ANDY HARDY,

Lewis STONE

The Hoppes family will have its 15th annual reunion: Sunday | a5 Shadyside Park at “Anderson. Cur Poor is president. - i

A commercial tomato show in the side Hotel lobby Aug. 24 will be |. a companion feature to the state to-

Claypool

mato picking contest at the Cmer Green farm in Marion County We same day. Any

canning factory in| the state may enter tomatoes in the

show, There will be 20 prizes fotaling $200.

Indiana Post 114 and Auvxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, will hold a picnic and carnival Sunday at Indian Lake. If weather is bad, the affair will be held in the pavilion.

Milk prices to be paid by distributors for the delivery period of July 16 to 31 inclusive, were announced today by Leon C. Coller, Marion County area administrator. For 100 pounds of milk-of 4 per cent butterfat content, the prices are: Class 1, $246: Class 1B, $188; Class 2A, $143; Class 2B, $133 and Class 3, $1.17.

More than 100 Indianapolis Cath-

| olie laymen will join about 1500

from the Middle Wést tomorrow at the University of Notre Dame for the 21st.annual laymen’s retreat. The retreat will be in charge of the Holy Cross Missionary Fathers and the retreat master will be the Rev. Thomas D. Richards, C. S. C..

2000 to Begin Life of Soldier

With CM.T.C.|

More than 2000 trainees of the August C. M. T. C. encampment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were to

receive physical and dental examinations. today. They also were to be fitted with uniforms and assigned to companies. In preparation for this work, officers in charge yesterday held a practice session with the handful of youths whé arrived early for the month’s encampment, second of the summer at the post. : There are to be 744 Hoosiers, 719 from Kentucky, 482 from West Virginia and 187 from Ohio in the camp. Col. L. A. Kunzig, camp commander, said that never before

"in his memory had there been such

a widespread demand by youths and their parents for the opportunity for four weeks of military and citizenship training.

FLAYS METHODS OF POLITICAL TEACHING

Manion Scores ‘Misdirected’ Comparisons.

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Aug. 3 —Clarences E. Maniun, Indianapolis, * National Emergency Council director for Indiana, criticized “misdirected teaching under the guise of political science,” ir “an address here last night at the 21st annual summer school commencement of the University of Notre Dame: “Commentators dominating the pages of our current political science literature aim to establish a socalled democratic front,” he said, “and to color American thought by drawing parallels between our form of government and that of England, France and Russia.” Such comparisons are baseless, he asserted, since our democracy is a unique political system. Its principle and not its form make it work.

SWIM—DANCE

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

ARY BETH-—Soloist Danity. Every Night Except Monday

THE CITY

The Maj. Harold Cc Megrew Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. John E. Hicks; Sommantet, will pre-

Pilgrim Shrine 12, ‘White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at Castle Hall at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

‘Raper Drill Corps Commandery 1, Knights Templar, will hold a picnic at the Hillsdale Nursery, near Castleton next Sunday. A rifle match, softball game, SRY sack race and games for the children are on the program. ~ Walton J. Cloud, president, has announced that the annual fall outing for members of the drill team and their families will be held at Clifty Falls State Park, Madison, Oct. 29 and 30.

Campers at the Indianapolis Boy Scout Reservation will stege a program of water sports tonight to which the public is invited. About 300 boys will participate.

Mrs. Daniel Comado, 652 Stevens St., was reported in a critical condition at St. Vincent's Hospital today with injuries received when she | fell into the basement at her home while cooking supper last night. Her husband, returning home, smelled the food burning and searched for her. He found her unconscious. » \ Otto Dodd, 10, of 235 W. MeCarthy St. was back at home playing again today, a bandage on his lett cheek. It was placed there vesterday by City Hospital physicians after he fell off the porch at his home and cut his face on a piece of glass.

A. J. Miller has been elected commander of the Hugh Copsey Post 361, American Legion. William Teagarden was named first vice commander; Carl Hardin, second vice commander; Leo Little, adjutant; Arthur. Salmon, finance officer; George Burkhart, service officer; Henry Herbig, chaplain; Matt Harris, historian; George Geis, ser-geant-at-arms, and Mr. Kelsey and Mr. Miller delegates to the state convention.

Arcturus, closest star to the earth, only 40 light years away, attracted the attention of many Indianapolis astronomers last night when it twinkled more brilliantly than usual. Astronomers said the performance was caused by a heat disturbance between the star and the earth. ‘

A drama, “The Prisoner at the Bar,” was presented by a cast of 20 persons under auspices of the Indiana Anti-Salon League at the Garfield Park Baptist Church last night. F. E. Wright, author of the former Wright “bone-dry” law, assisted in the production,

CIRCLE

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—

FRIDAY — As thrilling as “THE COVERED WAGON”

IIRL DRUMMOND YLT

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Tonight's Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

NORTH. SIDE

ST. CLAIR * boots “pei are “SINNERS IN PARADISE © Geo. O’Brien “BORDER G-MAN"

UPTOWN 24 & College

Doors Open 15¢ Till 6 Patricia Ellis “GAIETY GIRLS” Warner Baxter “KIDNAPPED”

TA LB OTT Talbott & 22d

Double Feature “SINNER ‘

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Dea? hle us: Fairbanks Jr. “WHEN “ACCID

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PARKER EI . GEN" R | Vv O L | » He ete Soo EMERSON. Cpmtaciabiy Cool “ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" TACOMA EE Fay TUXEDO Teh fRaT : IRVING SE pbc = wars SIDE SEIS Os Wiebe SUT SPEEDWAY (Siri ___ “NURSE FROM BROOKL : S T A T E Dottble ¢ feature : “BULLDOG _DRUMMONID’S PERIL” eT te Featre. H GORDON'S MARS" ORIENTAL ‘iif Ja LINCOLN Double Feature «HS COULON'T § a Nor “EXPENSIVE quer FOUNTAIN SQUARE arner SHE Pa TDNAL ve 5 SANDERS Mg FE |

EAST SIDE “STAR «TRAPPED B 3155 E. 10th St. Louise Rainer “TOY WIFE” Humphrey Basart CEIVME SCHOOL” Double Feature “ACCIDE “LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK” vagcInENTS whi PPEN” Mary Carlisle “TIP-OFF pe “Pp DISE FOR THREE” | 2702 W. 10th 8 “ONE WILD NIGHT ~ SOUTH SIDE 4 -. C MEREY-GO-EO » "RANE ATLANTI TRIF TO MARS N.DIVORCE East at ¢ Lincoln New Garfield yo Doutfle Feature RARARS

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2 CITY FIREMEN [== SAFETY BOARD

John Hagerty Will Go on Pension After 261 Years’ Service.

John Hagerty, 330 Eastern Ave. will round out 26 years and six months of service in the Indianapolis Fire Department when he retires

on pension Aug. 11. On recommendation of Fire Chief

Kennedy, he was ordered retired for

Board yesterday. Mr. Hagerty joined the force Feb. 5, 1912. The Board also retired Charles G. Boswell for physical disability. He was injured while on duty in 1933. He joined the force Feb. 28, 1929. Edward W. Springer and James Q. Elzey were appointed substitute firemen by the Board on Chief Kenne.dy’s recommendation. The Board received a report that 11 dogs were sold from the City Dog Pound for $38 last week.

$400 Appropriated for Station

Carl C. Schmidt, acting pound superintendent, said that 111 dogs were destroyed last week, 144 received and 132 now are on hand, An appropriation of $400 to pay for architectural services on designing of the new Fire Station No. 1 was approved by the Board. The firm of Pierre & Wright was the architect. The Board authorized reimbursement of Police Lieutenant Edwin H. Kruse, who attended the National Police Academy school at Washington July 13 to 23. His expenses were $123.95. Harry Ferguson, Southport Town Board of Trustees chairman, thanked the Safety Board and Chief Kennedy for their services in extinguishing a $400 D00aqblaze at Southport July 25.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

Times

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ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS _- Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day ............24c i2 words, four days ......... (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5)

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Your telephone eall to RILEY 5551 outs vou in Instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient you may bring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARYGAND. or vou mav mail vour advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate attention The TI'imes maintains a capable staff of courteous. trained Ad-Takers. who are ever readv to serve vou and assist in writing vour ad.

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You mav answer box number ads by phone as well as bv letter. Phone RIlev 5551. ask for the Want Ads. Your name. address and phone number will be vlaced at once in the box of the advertiser.

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Times Want Ads are sold bv THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Aug. 3, 1938

BAUER—Margaret, beloved Site of Simon u mother of Miss Mary Burkart, Mrs. Le Seymour; John Bui . : Joseph Burkart, New York: ard. Benjamin and Charle i diagapoils, sister of Mary Panshorn. died ai her ho © Forest Ave Y MO

at the mortuary Fhilip "Neri Church. Biclal st. Sesevi Cemetery. Friends invited.

IFFORD—G ia Butler. wife of the eh Perr Hal 1" Cliffo rd, mother of Scot ee E on 3 elm he Home: ay morn 126 Downey Ave., Thursday, 4 m.

Burial private.

¢ 530 S, East St. beloved FORD— Mey rank Ford, mother of Mrs.

N. Burial Franklin,

M MORTUARY. Ind. Friends invited. —William Hen husband of ey pa and Harty 5 dav | afternoon, " Funera Wednesda {ith Rt.

Ay 494 w Burial Crown Hil. Priends nay of call all at fidence any time. SHIR-

E—John A. axe 90. years, father of a away

Mon-

jends, invited. Burial wn Hill, Prien may call 11 at the mortuary Wednesday venin|

RUDER—Donal Mioved Dusben 4 of 8 of Saran Jscsuinier other hE * Monday eral Thursday. ky 30 ~ Rh St, Burial Ni rown. Friends Lek st chapel Vattor 10 a. -m. ~ Wednesday. ’

therine, a be Oirl GS SE of Iaitern, i ister here

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- neral Hor st St. ends invited. urls al 13 call at y En in SEIBOLDT_Mr3. Jom vidos. ator. of

Ba ST Fr Cy Gersine

and ‘Chario de Se ees

ATTERN— ig of C.

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ARERETRED BY | Ei

physical disability by the Safety |)

12 |

{FURNACE cleaned, $1.

PAINTING a , Hiatehe ug EAise

Her-

Sole | qu | FARRC

TO! ng our sad bereavernent in the death of belov ed andre Conrad Frank err Mr 2 Frank Schussler and

In Memoriams 3

IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear hus Band and father, EDGAR CURRY, who p ssed a¥ay three years ago this month, P Sleep dear one, and take your rest, ‘They Tatss you, most who | loved you best.’ WIFE A GHTER.

Funeral Directors 5

~~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME DR-2570

26 Shelb: 33 N. Tinos HA-4514

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST BE-193¢4

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

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FLANNER&BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 4400

GRINSTEINERS

522 BE. Market PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

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Florists and Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Light shell-rim glasses with tinted Ja Wednesday afternoon. Reward.

LOST-—Package containing Towle flat sile Jelware. Monday in postoffice. Rewards

LOST~—7-di

mond, yellow old dress vine’ Reward. +9304. y ® »

62,153 subscribers everv day in Marion County alone to read your want ad in e Times, Results at Jowest word rate in the city Phone RI 5551

Help Wanted—Male 9

(5) who own a car and are free to travel rural .and small towns. Pays about $4 to $7 daily. Opportunity for promotion after & weeks. m 707, Washington.

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MUSIC

Try Indi Semnle gosching ite today.

Vocal, Piano _50c to $1.50, Class private. LI-4287.

Personal Services 13

~ RAINBOW ACADEMY

Hair cui. shampoo and set, 30¢c KRESGE BUILDING.

T-R-U-S-S-E-S for Ruptures PFittin uaranteed. LIFE - SAVER TRUSSES. Exclusive Agents. RI-03 338. H, E. FRAUER CO. 456 E. Washington.

‘WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor.

9 eridian Phone: Day LI-3511, Night. CH- -5242.

SPECIAL HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO. 350

International Beauty School—229 N. Penn. Complete with

Spiral Permanent Shathpos & Set $l INTERNATIONAL. 2d PL 3229 N. Penn.

LEARN Fraihufonal® "35°K. Penn:

Ld 7 3 RE-WEAVING % INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI-0674, THIS AD th $10 beauty course, Royal BO warn sic aor Roosevelt _Bldg, (Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’. men's garments, clean, MEY press, reline. Reasonable,

R O. JACOBS

TA-6667.

212-214 E. 16th St. (Beauty Shop)

LLEGE Beauty Shop Permathents, $2 u OE Set. 35¢. 905 College. LI-2045,

(Body and Fender Repairing) Fenders 226 N. Ala.

traight WARREN AUTO SERVICE. ht

and hodies nainted. -5755.

(Carpentering)

EXPERT painting, inside. outside, lead, oil. Carpenter nee iring. Free estie

mates (Coach Lines)

wallow Coach Lines, 1207 S, ON aa, oR dn. Chartered ‘service.

(Floor Sanders For Rent)

FLR. sanders, edgers, ior rent; tir. refine ishing. TA-1040. HA-2906-R . FOURNACE,

(Furnace Repairing)

Repairing all

Guaranteed. 2. Free inspection,

on Teliable, HU-47 (Hauling)

AULING sand, gravel, cinders, crushed nr Rich top ir Meredith, CH-8767-1,

(Landscaping) .

6371, Rin

Pani evergreen a spe ing. spraying, shea aring, jsodding grading. CH-2542

(Lightning Protection)

anteed.

, Belmont, BE-4813. :

(Mattresses) MATTR. "renoy ted.

"PUB somforts, i 5. Sines 1

2 ne Storage) PISOARDED S "estimates. Call oR, oY. __BRickE BEicxERT. BE - Ee Sr —

SHAN HOTEL (Colored), 401 W. Michigan, LI-§909. Beele Chandler. mgr.

(Painting) ha

APER ging, painting. ing. roofing, gener! par bs: “Rent 2 30 vears’ orience,

de

Fi Paper Hanging)

PACER h ng. "he Si HE

: (Radio, Service] - : Eddy Radio Service, L

130

REE WORK, landscape pla wn big Call SILAS plantiine, Jann

cialty: dust= . and

LIGHTNING rods installed; geryiced; guare g M. J. HUMES, 1418 .

Schools & Instructions 12

QUALIFY now tor U. 8. Government Jobs, . | next

p gy wor . Auarans.

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ce. e. 'Y \ : x : painting. and i i, | «uarane lor i : loved I VE J rE

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