Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1938 — Page 15
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1038 Williamson Places N.D. at
- =
Top of Grid Ratings Again;
ti 7 bs
oe
| 4 !
aged to restore contact and a long
Tp
Importance of Their V Southern
hat
EeNINErad.
4]
“* Though idle, the
t ratings to 12th this week. fish a shade over the Horned Frogs
» Duke University, Rose Bowl choice nd Tennessee, and Southern California,
&, is rated 15th. The first 10: 1. Notre Dame 2. Texas Christian 3. Tennessee 4. Duke : $5. Oklahoma
we
and 12 called upsets. There were 11
vectly predicted eight other ties. For @n over-all efficiency of 85 per cent,
ah
3. Ratings below are calculated on.
i Werfect Team ; 100.0 : TRE DAME ... 9%.
68—Wash, S 1—NO 2-—T, C. U
69—Na
aaley
e o "
76—C 78—Bucknell 9—W. 80—L.
sasssess
pt 0 4S AA ey
© ren 20 nD bie P2200 DY Wn NaI HIE DB DSC.
oeorees
kot Sta
PEuEREeazasEessss
Dayton .
)6—Roanok )i—Hard.
9038 30 00 38 BRRNRIRARN Oh gy oP D pet UI DID D eb 20 19 8 00 He
Zpepazzass
BRO sub AEnRa 1DWaRADD
120—Akron 121—Conwav
125—V. P. L 126—Arizona 127—Niagara
20 3% 10 BP
aR=R
130—Montana
0 MW WWW W 20 no
53 wn
1% _Partland pd
6 stem Shoves Irish Ahead of Horned Frogs as Result of
California Named 15th.
By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON :
Notre Dame rose again to the top of the’ ams on the basis of revised ratings with the ing Thanksgiving week, according to the Williamson Football Ratings
Because rating efficiencies are usually low for the Thanksgiving week Bimes the System did well this season. In 128 games, including scores tn nine from the previous week, there were only 12 out-and-out: upsets
wn St. Louis U. j—Temple ........ dabho
15—Catholic
a iit i ees Kansas State .... -Texas U. Creighton ....... t. Anselm . . DIANA
iw so] ae ‘94—N. Dakota State . 95—S. Carolina. :;
105—Duquesne
‘Teachers 133—Wash. and Lee .. 124—New Max. State .
158—Marauette U. . 129—N. Carolina State
131—-W, Marvl Sn 13°—Wake Forest .... 133—~Commerce T. 124—Kentuckv
(Copyright, 1938, by United Feature S
¥ T.C.U. Second, Duke Fourth
ictory Over Minnesota;
nation’s leading football
Irish eased past Texas Christian as the ‘national er, principally on the elevation of Minnesota from 17th place in the That elevation tre Dame’s late season 19-to-0; triumph over
added importance to Minnesota, giving the ce for the East, is placed fourth bethe West's Rose Bowl defend-
6. Carnegie Tech 7. Holy Cross 8. Alabama 9. Pitisburgh’ 10. Villanova
surprising ties but the System corthat forecasting the System earned or 88.6 per cent not counting ties. games reported through Nov. 27:
tate .... 36—Chicago
ld
BRR OD mm NP Arar DD
Ul
axnERERE
®ee si
150—Memphis T. ..... 13] Tempe le . 152—Hattiesburg 153—Kalamazoo 4—Chattanooga 35—Toledo ......co0056—La. Coll. 57—St. Ambrose 58—St. Benedicts ...
a _B.:. te U. ...
Bzsszzxanm=sesnsy
Doom ine tRr ROD Is
69—Loyola, i 70—Pittsburg. Kas. .. 71—Bowdoin 72—B’ham-Sou. 3—Mt. Pleasant oh 3
3% on ® EEE EEE EEE EEE i 1330 15 09 50 Gn SH I) 330 DO mh 43 23 ND a2 ®
ol of af ale? of aiad ad inten m0 1 BDI DD Dt m0 Lain in Sr Sra B®
180—S 181—DePaul ie 182—Ahi'ene Christian 183—Maine 134—Washburn rea 185—Snringfield. Mass.. 186—Nenton T. ar 187—La. State. Normal: 188—Howard Pavne .. 180-» Northeastern
02
apeladatbaia’? Pees
. Ohio .. 1]. S. Marines . 194—Wyoming 195—Muhlenberg 198—Mercer 197—Gettvsbur: 198—Frank. AON Taty Na : 200—Lebanon Valley.... 2MlT a, Tceh . 202—Scranton
aod oVaFFatod alot ed ated adel o © 3D mt Mind upto pe bd h 1D 191510 091910 191319 1 gr eesmbbhaud uk i hen
Arenall 5
State . .. and
allel alolalalal ud ala siadal NNERRABRRP RB
=F 3 2 ? “ : 73 ty
3 ngs . Cd e
2 2 »
Tm
4“
yndicate, Inc.)
=
ox
4
.
AR
Foals h GEOL YE Xp Sadat wy GR
“down yonder in New Orleans.
+ With one swift stroke they kicked Fordham completely out bowl picture, they kicked Fordham’s coach, Jim Crowley, on a steamer
or Paris, they kicked a large gaping le in the box office appeal of Khe Cotton Bowl, and they kicked Wome of the glittering gloss off the Wose Bowl game. : *% There can be no doubt that the ‘mame between Tech and the Chris“Pans will come close to being the jg game of the bowl epidemic. For e football interest it probably ‘overshadow the Rose Bowl atction which brings together Duke and twice-beaten Southern Califor#3ia, which incidentally, still has tre Dame to face. s»If .the Trojans should happen to %Gse to the Irishers, a distinct poslity, the Rose Bowl game would se. much prestige. - There isn't dkely to be any widespread, na%ional interest in a team that has Jost three games, no matter what the circumstances. The decision of the Christians to Jive the back of their necks to the otton Bowl, in their own territory, must come as a severe wrench de the local boosters, including that ‘gallant old Texas ranger, Mr. Elliott Roosevelt, who was going to have his distinguished dad down there for the game if the Christians ‘stayed at home. And now who's going to play in the Cotton Bowl? The three Ritz brothers?
Stratton Was Nearing
Peak of Ability
Nothing short of ghastly was the hunting accident which cost Monty tratton the loss of his right leg at she knee, and the Chicago White Sox the services of one of the best y¥pung pitchers in the American gue. x Stratton was hunting rabbits #then a pistol dangling at his side loded, and the bullet tore ough the thigh and severed an ry back of the knee. Amputation llowed. : : ‘ Of course Stratton will never itch again. At the age of 25, just jeginning to develop the savvy and know-how that distinguished a promising young pitcher with natural gifts from a skilled veteran, the young man is through. » It was an accident that could have happened to anybody. It could fiave happened to a scientist, a nancier, an author and his capaoe for future work would be un-
«2 But when it happened to Stratton his whole career collapsed,” and here’s nothing he can do that will pvive it. There is no place in baseall for a one-legged man. So far ~-the sport which -he made his 16 is concerned, . Stratton pight as well have been blinded. “ The only. other player we know # who was seriously shot and came ck to play in the majors is CharGelbert. - At the time he was vith the St. Louis Cardinals and as one of the best shortstops in ball. He was out-hunting when & gun blast all but severed his rigat foot at the ankle. hy In some way the surgeons manrest brought new strength and vitality. Gelbert came back, performed with reasonable efficiency, but he
.C.U. Clash With Tartans May Overshadow Rose Bowl
By JOE WILLIAMS : Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—We think the greatest kicking exhibition of ithe year was put on yesterday by the Texas Christians when they “geeepted the invitation to play Carnegie Tech in the Sugar Bowl 'way
of the
their chattels to play basketball during the off season, some even frown on bowling and maybe it would: be a good idea to take the guns away from the young men, too.
Howe High Presents First Sport Awards
The first athletic awards at the new Howe High School were presented the cross county squad yesterday. The emblems, awarded by incipal C. M. Sharp, are brown felt shields bearing the word “Howe,” upon which is superimposed a |gold figure of a hornet. The student council has adopted “Hornets” as the nickname for athletic teams. Members of Coach George P. Farkas’ squad include Robert Hinkle,. Jack Whited, Alan Crapo, Robert Hook, John Milam, Donald Clapp, Robert: Winter, Jack Jones, Carl Barnes, Capt. Gloyd Bicknell and Student Manager Thomas Rigsbee.
Northern High Fives Turn in Victories
“Inight
close of many schedules}
Sanna brake koa
Buddy Noel, a welterweight in the open class, is to compete in the city-county amateur boxing tourney at South Side Turner Hall. Action is to open Friday at 8 o'clock. Noel represents the Leeper A. C.and is experienced with the gloves. A record entry is indicated for the annual affair and every section of the city will “have boxers striving for honors. ‘The event is sanctioned by the A. A. U. and will be fought in two divisions, open and novice. Dates are Dec.2® and 9. :
PARKWAY RECREATION Parkway No. 2 League
eidenreich Flor. -. 914 Bele a Toe Cream “907
870 78
813 848
768 831
: Galbreath Has Tenpin Score
881-2646 830— 2585
921-2596 760—2338
949—2564 855—2556
764—2415 152—2436
1028—2789 812—2449
863—2622 857—2453
851 828 805 800
742 853
Northwester Milk .. Hudepohl Beer .....
Club Lunch Winslow Evans ec...
Iverson's Drugs .... 883 Parkway Inn .....: 853 064 812
797 825
878 702
Cc & H Sandwich .. Nip-N-8Sip
Recreation League ‘Member Coca Cola ‘Leads’ Runnerup “by
. 881 | McCullough Co... 894 : : CENTRAL ALLEYS Wide Margin.
International Harvester League
NO. 12 ....ceevssse.. 904 074 9932871 No. 15 .. 873 1006 ~939—2218
994 = 9222826 827 940-2627
815 950—2718 771 908—2430
102621172 978—2934
910—2834 826—2568
967—2896 880—2676
Barney Galbreath, of the Pritchett Recreaion League, rolled games of 244, 183 and 267 for a 694 series last night at Pritchett’s to carry off bowling honors for the evening. Closest to the leader was John Burrell, of Parkway's No. 2 League, with a 673. Burrell’s top game was 265. ; ) Of significance in scores last night was the bunching of figures between: 590 and 610. : . The Engraving No. 1 team, in the Herff-Jones League, showed highest in team scoring. The squad rolled 3116 on the Sturm alleys. The Shooting Stars
Galbreath Pritchett’s
Sonn Bucrell, Parkway No. 2 INDIANA ALLEYS Carl Murdack.- Commercial....... Se
Art Sacks, Commercial . ... cess. 636 : ’ : Art Pritchard Pritchett’s. . Ajax 1008 903 982—2893 ; le Grow .- 877 995—2700 League -
958 1028—2909 827 904—2716
956 1000—2761 858 921-2701
971 902
1005 55 934
.. 910 860
953 751
792
cesses. 1000
cev0 ces
Water P Flanning
oh Power Plant No. 17 Tool Grinders No. 14
j 954 923 924 840
9177. 885
Trades
944 1008—2966 998 920—2874
Block’s League
873 700
Team No. 11 Team No. 8
Team No. Team No.
Team No. 23 Team No. 20
A'lied Printing
B. B. Club ..1019 Beer 56
2. 5
U.P. Schlitz
806—2566
5! Paragon Shoes 8833121
887 Beverly. Clothes .... T45
.|Marmon-Herrington 805 9 | Indpls. Paint & Color 922
Dr. Pepper 3 {7-Up No. 2 ..,
Inter-Tim 7-Up No.
Century Biscuit
ohn Al Roesener, IP&L.. ee Tony McCann. St. Philips. Schuch, Penn Recreation {Pete Reister, City ... ..... Louie Kirsen. Continental..... Kirch, Continental
ANTLERS ALLEYS
921—2694
893—2833 879—2768
Results ¢ in the Bush-Feezle Factory League at the Hoosier A. C. last night: 5
Rockwood, 32; P. R. Mallory, 22. ‘U.S. Tires, 37; Hoosier A. C., 35. Stewart-Warner, 23: Kingan’s, 18.
t ‘Tonight's Capital City League card at Dearborn gym: Schwitzer Cammins Stokols vs. Furnas
I Cream, 7 “Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery Co. vs.
Fa ns ver 9s. Drikol RefrigerA Denzells vs. Brehob’s Market, 9:30. . The Wincel A. C. is to meet the Goodwill Buddies at the latter’s gym, Fletcher and Noble Sts, tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. A special meeting is to be held Sunday af oon at 2 o'clock at the manager's home. Players are urged to attend.
The West Side Merchants, who have won seven games in a row, want to schedule a game tonight with a team having access to a gym or willing to share expenses. Call BE-28179.
Results in the WPA Meridian Club Senior League: Rosedale Milk, 50; M. I A, Meridian Club, 23; Edinburg, Greenwood “66”, 31; Brightw Hop Howard scored 20 points as the Eighth Christians defeated St. Faul, 53 to 24, in the Em-Roe Pivot City League at the E. 10th St. gym. Art's Standard Service scored a 32-to-25 decision over the Salvation Army Blue Shields, and Ajax Jun-
11.
46. ood, 20.
jors defeated the Zion Lutherans, :
43 to 18. Results in the Sunday School League at the Hawthorne Commun ity House last night: 1 "Olive Branch Christian, 37; Tabernacle
‘ Baptist, 14 We yndiurst Baptist, 11.
st’ Park, 21; Belmont United Brethren, 33; Speed-
way Methodist, 32.
Results of last night's games played at the Westfield High School gym: 3 Noblesville Quakers, 27; Westfield DN staeld Basketeers, 34; Fishers AllStars, 19. Indianapolis - Walther League games this week are to be played Friday evening at the St. Paul gym, Weghorst and Wright Sts. Officials are to be assigned by the Marion County Recreation Department of the WPA. The schedule: :
6:30—Emmaus Juniors vs. St. John Juniors.
7:15—St. John Seniors vs. St. Paul Seniors. 8:00—2Zion’s Girls vs. St. John Girls. 8:45—Emmaus Seniors vs. Zion's Seniors.
- Playing before a large crowd last night at Dearborn, the Beveridge Paper team beat the previously undefeated Schwitzer Cummins Buddies 11. to 10 in a tight defensive. battle. ‘The highlight in this contest was Gilbert Downton; former Ben Davis High School ace, who scored all 11 points to lead the Beveridge five to victory,
* With Harlan Weaver, who got 19 points, leading the way, the Fashion Cleaner Aces droped the H. P. Ransburg five 43 to’ 15 last night. The Wilkinson Lumber team defeated Polk’s Milk quintet 42-to-31, with Phegley outstanding for the’ Lumber boys. Sands contributed 16 points to the winners’ total. The Stokely VanCamp five remained in a tie for first place by
Mann of Gary smashed through for basketball victories last night and assumed the leadership in their respective high school conferences.
The Zebras beat Huntington, 26 to 20, for their first league victory. It tied them with Alexandria, which also has a victory, for the Central Lew Wallace of Gary fell before the Horsemen, 31 to 29, in the first’ tilt played in the Western Division,’
Other scores: . 3
"The Rochester Zebras and Horace [i
Conference leadership. 'B
In Constant
Use for
Northern Indiana Conference.
Lawrenceburg, 39; Greensburg, 28. §
West Baden, 33; French Lick, 14. Lowell, 50; Hebron, 14. Swayzee, 29; Fairmount, 26.
Kankakee Products
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 30 (U. P).—U. S. Naval Aeademy grid-' iron lettermen
Allen A.- Bergner captain of the
leadership of football forces. of America’s two service schools. |
at tackle for the Middies, is from! Kankakee. ; : i Previously, the TU. 8S. Military Academy elected another Kanka-' kee youth—Harry Stella—to head’ the Army’s football team for the 1939 season. He plays ‘tackle. | re he rn.
Davey Day in Front |
the quick turns or
Nov. 30 @. P).-
Navy's 1939 football team—giving' I Kankakee, Ill, a monopoly on §
' Bergner, a junior who has starred J
~ Lead Service Rivals § als |
fe a B Cos
yesterday elected §
amy
Distilled, Aged and Bottled at the Distillery .
| GROMMES & ULLRICH |
Anraleur Basketball
toppling the East Side Boys’ Club
team 30 to 20.
The standing of
er’s league:
Stokely ‘VanCamps ‘Schwitzer-Cummins Buddies 3 Beveridge Paper Co. 3 Fashion Cleaner Aces Wilkinson Lumber Co. . East Side Boys Club ...... 2 Polk Milk Co ...... H. P. Ransburg Co. ....... 0
Schedule for the Brookside WPA Senior league tonight at the Brookside: Community gym:
J. D. Adams vs. Shawnee A. C,, 7 p. m. Mayer Buddies vs. Indianapolis Cubs,
Bethany A. C. vs. Brightwood Merch-
ants, 9 p. m.
Tomorrow nht's schedule for the WPA Little Six Senior league’ at the Rhodius Community gym: Southern A. C. vs. Brookside Indians,
9 m
». m. English Avenue
Kinney Bear Cats, 8 p. m.
The Blasengym Funeral Hom¢€ game against the Ft. Wayne Ave. Merchants is to be played Friday at the English Avenue Boys’ Club.
1017-2797 819—2647
972—2895 872—2592
889 875 1040 853
91 Claman Lunch 853 Adams Hats
803-2340 J D. Adams
688—2210
8122295 ox 800-3364 Spradling - .
Thomson-McKinnon 786 842—2401 ot ’ Schlaegel No. 14 .. 931 Haney's Tavern 170 7692244 | 7 Genmuth No. 4 . 950
FOX-HUNT ALLEYS No. 6 1011 1 89
Ladies League
802 730
13 809
Gray, Gribben & Gray Gri'm’s O'Brien Paint 735 Joe & Midge 792
Conkle Funeral .... Madden Copple Co...
ine B83 Ath. . 867 Rotary League
928 890
888 977
1025 989
770 758
713 70!
963—2793 947—2812
1036—2855 908—2825
947—2983 940—2818
861—2748 948—2631
975—2898 875—2682
923—2895 921—2725
the Manufactur-
Murphy Coons No.
2 po
Commercial League . .. 945 . 836
. 951 895
9175 .. 926
a 3
942 847
972 914
997 878
. Team No. 13 . 837—2636 | Team No. 11
815—2580
873—2650 | 834—2672 |
Cohen Bros. ... ... 8656 864 Rockwood Mfg. Co. 829 936 855 959
864 851
Spencer House Cafe Indpls. . News Tile J.’ Mayer
Moors No. 2 .. Keithly No. 3 {Akin No. 9 908—2640 | Kelly No. 10 .. 2631 | oY
922 879 Wege Geo.
Diamond Chain .... 917 962 Banner Whitehill .. 982 934
ILLINOIS ALLEYS
1. P. & L. League
Harding Street .... 942 991 Stores 910 955
Mill st. No: 10 .... 1032 Line No. 2 937
956 926
852 929
1047 932
900—
00 TO D9 DO Fb pub pd
0—2829 !
950262) For
866—2799 826-—2691
909—2837 1001—2896
901—2799 865—2667
923 —2598 940—2738
896 958 .. 942 872 823
Saves You Much Money, and It’s So Easily Mixed.
Here's an old home remedy your 3402931 mother used, but, for real results, it 10012858 is S171 one of the Host sffenrjve and de890 1001— pendable, for coughs due to colds. Once 974 945-2795 | Ried, you'll swear by it. It’s no trouble. Make a syrup by stir- - _|ring 2 cups granulated sugar in 1 cu 9422616 water a few moments until dissolved. 838—2529 No cooking needed—a child could do it. 931—2674| Now put 234 ounces of Pinex into a 847—2400 {pint bottle, and add your syrup. his
Meter No. 2 . Meter No. 1 ...c... 869
Cust. Acct. ..oosesoe. 944 Line No. . 820
Commercial . - 939 Meter Readers 876
ALLEYS 816 858
IL A. C. Sobol’s Service ... .. 5 Mitchel Scott Co. ... 877 829
Koenig Friedrichs .. 886 857 Indpis. Ath. Club .. 803 ' 750
Boys’ Club vs.” Mec-
997—2873.
Fox Retains Fight Status
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U., P.)— Tiger Jack Fox, Spokane, remained No. 1 light heavyweight challenger today after a convincing victory over Al Gainer, New Haven contender. a 5 Fox next meets Melio Bettina, Beacon, N. Y., in a 15-round match to be advertised. by the New York Commissio nas for ‘the 175-pound title which John Henry Lewis holds outside the state. Lewis is not recognized here because he has refused to give Fox a shot at the title. Fox kept Gainer guessing almost throughout their 13-round bout at the Coliseum. His unorthodox crab-like weaving confounded Gainer who could not reach a vital target with his lethal left.
17 ST RAT SO TR SA RR RA RA 0
EM-ROE’S GIFT SUGGESTION
NE
BADMINTON SETS
Include two $ 2
ackets—two Birds and net. SPORTING g GOODS CO.
Special
209 W. Wsh.
Sy ¥ 3 ¥ % i 0 i % 2 R
Advertisement
Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home
about four times as much for your money. It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts a family a long time. _ And you'll say it's really amazing, for quick action. You can feel it take hold instantly. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. No cough remedy, at any price, could be more effective, Pinex is a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well-known for ite prompt action on throat and bronchial
8382510 BiVeS you a full pint of actually truly
Biturich's Meat .... 834 818 838—200 splendid cough medicine, and gives you
Staley’s Carpet
/
mperial
PREMIUM BEER
AJAX brings you another triumph—IMPERIAL—a superlative special brew richer in flavor—heavier in body— particularly appropriate as a winter beverage. IMPERIAL is convincing proof of the superb quality that scientific skill, ultra modern plant facilities and an abundance of the world’s finest materials can produce. A royal treat awaits you when you try IMPERIAL. Do i
today!
a eS ES
membranes. Money refunded doesn’t please you In every way.
America’s Smartest Package
’
“|193¢ W MICH. ST
$2.50
PER CASE
{ Plus Deposit)
/
" Costs mors, worth more. Phone your nearost Dealer or the Brewery, Drexel 5800.
\
LL 3446 § oo
WANT AD RATES {=
The Indianapolis 1 Times : REGULAR : CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words 12 words, one day ......... 12 words, four days (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days (You pay for only 5)
ROOMS, SITUATIONS
WANTED ADS
Minimum Charge, 12 Words 12 words, one day ...cco.v......240 12 words, four days .............728 (your pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days .¢¢$1.20 (you pay for only 5) Death Notices, In Memoriams Card of Thanks..... ...18¢c Per Line
Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
You may answer box number ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone RILEY 5551, ask for the Want Ads. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, -Wednes., Nov. 30, 1938
BOWSHER—Malinda C., wife of Bowsher, 4039 Central Ave., RI i Dita Services at the FLANNER & BO- . rvices a e - CHANAN MORTUA & Triends Sovied. . . Friends may call at the mortuary after p. m., Wednesday. y ?
COLE—Carrie,” age 77, wife of Clarence Cole. passed away Wednesday morning 2d residence, 283 Bichiend, Services \ 3 Pp. m., FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan. Burial Glen Haven. Friends invited.
LL — John J. died Monday. Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at the KIRBY Moar ARY; 9 a. m., St. Joseph Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.
HAPNER—Emma Gabert, former residen of Indianapolis, and sister of Mary Rene inson ani Anna Henschen, both deceased, passed away Monday afternoon, Nov. 28, in Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will ba RAL HO
held at the W . » Illinois at 17th St., Thursday afternoon Des. 1, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown -Hill Coltleter k ry Eishus Are Welooms, Frienay e funeral home o'clock, Thursday morning. alter 8
KISE—Samuel S. (Van), age 71, husband Lizzie Kise, father of Mrs. Jessie 3 - and Wilbur Kise, grandfather of Paul Shaw and Earl Nilburn, Albert and Dorothy Kise, passed away Tuesday. Funeral , from the residence, 44 S. Tremont, Thursday, p. m. Friends invited. Burial Lrown a, Friends Te call at Ss ce after a. m, Wedne: . SHIRLEY SERVICE. : slay a
O’'HARA—Thomas. J.. husband of Beatr B., father of Mark A., Mary I. Hare and Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, died at home, 251 W. 331 St., Wednesday morning, Funeral notice later.
it SMITAMattle S., entered into rest Mone
ay, beloved mother of Mrs. Lois News" lund, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Freadus and George Smith. Fu= neral Thursday, 11:30 a. m at residence, Cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL y. . RE FUNERA CHAPEL in charge. : h
SWARTHOUT — Geraldine M., b : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sioved ont, passed on at her home, 3850 Broadway. Tuesday. Services at the NNER en a A ORTLARY, ursday, : o . Ss in lo call at the mortuary. Rd: Friends may .
g y . Funeral services Thursday, 2-p. Beivart al Bumial una i Prends . a ¥ may call at the ortuary. in. Friends, wi
WINTERS—Amelia, age 70, beloved r ' of Mrs. Vonda Minor, Charles, Riis
dy of Llanerct, Pa., passed awa 5 Funeral Thursday, B . Te onde ,
e G. RMANN HOME, Fast St. Friends invited. Burial 1980
8. Crown
WULF—Harry C., husband of Katheren and brother of Charles, 314. brother of CI es, passed away at afternoon. Services Thursday, 1:30 p. m,
vited. Friends may call at th home Wednesday Vieng the Tuners]
Funeral Directors
ER T. BLASENGYM ~~ EUNERAL HOME a 3138 N Thtaots. Badong
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
BE-1934.
GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York PERSONAL SERVICE
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400
RI-5374
BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect St. DR-530"1, TT
_HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. 7 LI-3838. G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. :
"MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159. CH-1806.
ot ROS. CO wim USHER MORTUARY 2313 W. Wash, St, Be. 4567 J. C. WILSON Hl
DR-0321. 1330 Prospect St. ~~ DR-0332.
Florists & Monuments 6
Delaware - Flower Shop 2922° N. DELAWARE. © TA-3181.
Lost and Found 7
LIBERAL REWARD for return or informa= tion of large shaggy male dog. light tan, Joliow (eves) guns shy, Missing 10 days, - N i > you
DR-44717,
LOST—ROLL OF MAPS AND vi ! Misdelivered hv snecial Ay ST B. F. Hake, 628 Illinois Bldg. RI-3 { Reward. wx
RED MALE CHOW — Answers to name Poochie. White b . : . ward. HAA ted harness. | i
Holp Wanted—Female
WANTED—White woman to assist in housework and care of ¥ children. More * home - than wages; $4 week. 10. ; LaSalle. . a
GOOD home for middl ged lady;
are children, one in school; salary; dares Times, Box 612. Gd Md
CASH—Energetic housewife over 25, A spare. time who can meet the p y ferences. Box 391. Times. ANTED—Experienced sheet meta er, give references, qualifications. dress Times Box 613.
Help Wanted—Male
ABLE MAN to distribute samples, h coffee. route. Up to 45 first week. mobile given as bonus. Write Al MILLS, 3108 Monmouth, Cincinna
Arthur Winters, city, and Otto Winters Frac gd
Holt Road, Tuesday 3
a ER FUNJRAL = 3 HOME, 1622 N. Meridian St. Friends ine
TA-6056-8. 2 i |
