Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1939 — Page 18

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THURSDAY, JAN. 19, Dietz Knocks Out Holiday ~ At Franklin

aces Butler in Wrecking L Grizzlies’ Home Floor

Victory String. By LEO’ DAUGHERTY Times Staft Writer FRANKLIN, Jan.

1039

Michigan State Hoop

19.—Franklin|§ =

College students were an unhappy|® Jot as they -trudged to classrooms |:

today, and they blamed Butler's

dark-haired Bob Diets for their |}

plight. “4 A victory

‘over Butler is an ac-|;

credited reason for a free day here |§

and the free day was not to be, all ibecause this young man took it upon iself to lead the Bulldogs fo a 46-fo-41 rout of the highfiding Gri

through the hoop rather consistent“ly on the Blue and Gold last night. Not since Dec. 17, 1936, had Roy

" “Tillotson’s youngsters left this an-

__t only by 39 to 34.

| ®

3 Bl

‘ee

| \e

! &

. ‘the former Anna Yargates, physical

[LOANS |

tiquated floor with the verdict against them. It was Ball State, on

“that night, which tripped them up,|§

"40 to 32, 2a The result of the game left the Indianapolis North\ Enders undisputed bosses nf the Indiana Collegiate Conference race with three ‘victories and nary a bump. . The Grizzlies, if they could have inosed out the invaders, not only ‘would have toppled the Bulldogs {from the driver's seat, but would thave moved into a deadlock with “Anderson for the league’s'top berth.

Officials Are

Diligent Workers

~ Pranklin’s rating today might ~have been better if Dietz had had another engagement last night. But ‘the fact remains that he was here and that was doom for the Grizzlies. Dietz was Butler's scoring hero with seven baskets. But his scoring achievement was not the only chore which made him the standout of the game. 4 Bob was a ball hawk and he was __alivays under the basket snaring re‘bounds. And defensively he toppled the Franklin shooters off their balance to make them miss with such “regularity that it cost them the decision. Dietz was the ace for the winners from the first whistle to the last, and there was. no end of whistling here. Umpire Glenn

- Adams and Referee Homer Stone-

braker policed affairs so diligently that the boys came to the foul line 40 times on 34 whistle blasts. ¢~ If Franklin had come up to the black line more often, the record books Yoday might show different figures. . Big Bill Schafenacker, the veteran Grizzly center from Ft. Wayne's South Side, had nine opportunities from the circle where throws are philanthropic affairs and eight times the leather dropped through for him. : -- The whole story of the ball game is that Butler didn’t muff its scor.ing chances from the floor while .the Grizzlies did. os

Tony Boots One

In Last Stanza

Butler had itself a 22-to-17 edge at the half and while Mr. Tony Hinkle was not extremely confident about the matter then he was hap- + pier than he was a little later when ' the up and down floor skirmishing was hot enough to melt the snow “outside. 5 Tony was irked no end when the » authorities chased his rangy center, ‘ George Perry, on personals, with the ‘ Bulldogs commanding by only 29 to \25. : ee Jerry Steiner, who is: poison to the foe when he gets the ball and a chance to dribble at break-neck speed toward the lace, had to get his jacket because of pesonals when . the Blue and White .were leading

+ Shortly afterward, when the offi- { clals called a personal on Lyle Neat, * his third, the whistle prompted Mr. ! Hinkle to take one mighty kick at ‘ the bench. The impact resounded all over Johnson County. The Franklin fans at first wondered whether one side had been : kicked out of their cracker-box gym. » Then, when they found that the » damage had been only to Mr. Hin"“kle’s boot, they did some symphonic booting just to mimic him. It was a minor edition of the In-Indiana-Purdue fuss. Oh yes, the Grizzlies get ariother crack at Butler at Indianapolis on

Feb. 4. Last night’s summary: Butler (46) + Franklin (41) oie FG FT PP FG FT PF

:... 1 - §iShafneks. %- FEN 1 2/M’Crackn, f. 4 4|Atkinson, c.. 1 Ferrell, . 1 Kn 0 I 0 0

FA DI FAL DODD

Joseph, I... Hamilton, c. 1 3| Fell

Totals ...19 8 311 Totals ....13 15 13

re at Half—Butler, 22; Franklin, 17.

eree—Adams. Umpire—Stonebraker.

. mdiana State ind Tigers Win

3In other state college cage games yed last night the fans were ated to a display of thrilling

, 30-28, in the last 20 fonds on .Brown’s long field goal. dhe teams were deadlocked at the 1f, 18-18. : At Greencastle Wabash led Deauw at the half but was unable to stem a Tiger second half rally and the home quintet won, 33-24. Smitia and Kixmiller starred for the win er and Kixmiller was outstandg for the Liflle Giants. Valparaiso trailed Manchester at ‘the half in a battle at Valpo but ‘pulled ahead after the intermission and won by a decisive score, 45-

36. . ‘Tri-State College of Angola journeyed to Van Wert, O,, and was nosed out by Giffin College, 30-29.

Beggs on Honeymoon +. ALIQUIPPA, Pa. Jan, 19 (U. P.). “Joe Beggs, rookie New York Yankee hurler, and his bride of a day,

education teacher at Aliquippa High School, were on an Eastern moon toda,

————————————— i 3 | AUTO AND DIAMOND

honey-

Bop Phillips,

a forward from Gary, Ind. is expected to see heavy action for Michigan State at the Fieldhouse here Saturday night when the Spartans from East Lansing clash with Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs, Indiana College Conference hardwood pacesetters.

County Fives Set to Open Annual Play

Southport Tagged as Chief Threat to Hawks of Decatur Central.

itter

Eleven Marion County high school basketball teams will be seeking the county championship when the tournament opens at Warren Central High School: tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Decatur Central’s Hawks, the defending champions, will enter the tournament a heavy favorite. They | nave a season record of one loss— that to Banbridge by ohe point— | against a string of victories, including the defeat of Beech Grove, Franklin Township and Ben Davis. Three Teams Threaten Southport, Lawrence and New Augusta are three quintets from whom anything is expected and championship play by any one of these would not be unexpected. Of these teams, Southport is considered the most logical if any is to succeed the Hawk five. Speedway, last year’s “giant-killer,” is favored n its first game with Oaklandon. Last year the speed city upset Ben Davis. - New ‘Augusta will make its initial bid in the tournament against Ffanklin Township tomorrow morn|ing. It will be the opening game of : | the tourney. : Lawrence Strong Lawrence, which claims to have the best team in its history, enters the fray with a record identical to that of Decatur Central—one defeat against 11 victories. Speedway marred the Lions’ victory string with a one-point margin. Coach Kyle Peters has back his last year’s squad with the exception of two reserve guards. : Some of the smaller teams which are accorded less chance of going places may be afforded inspiration by teams in the recent City tournament and surprise some of the established favorites. Beech Grove with a “green” squad; Warren Central, which has seven new faces; Oaklandon, Castleton and Franklin Township are in this class of teams—those that are down this year but not to be counted out.

Cliff Heathcote Dies After Short Illness

YORK, Pa. Jan. 19 (U. P.).— Clifton Earl (Cliff) Heathcote, 40, for 17 years a National League outfielder, principally with the Chicago Cubs, died at his home here

week’s illness. Heathcote started with the St.

Indianapolis

Bowlers in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett’s Alleys dominated the Shooting Star list today. Charles Cray, of that league, rolled games of 245, 248 and 231 to total 724 for the series and top all Indianapolis keglers for honors. Second to Cray was Bill Brunot, bowling in the same league and on the same team. Brfinot showed games of 220, 236 and 203 for a series of 659. : Cray and Bfinot led the L. S. Ayres team to a victory over the Falls City Beer squad 3142 to 3021. Jack -Hunt, another member ofthe Ayres squad, came through with a 640. Ed Barnhorst, rolling in the K. of C. loop, tied for second money with Brunot at 659 and Bill Tarrant of the Indianapolis League again was one point short of the pair, with 658. : Fifth place dropped down 5 points to a 653 posted by Percy Henty in the Indianapolis circuit. The K. of C. League placed several members on the honor list and. so did the Inter-Club and Post Office Leagues, but the list on the whole was weighted down with the Leaguers.

The Shooting Stars

Charles Cray, Indianapolis Bill Brunot, Indianapolis Ed Barnhorst, K. of C. ...... a Bill Tarrant, Indianapolis

o STRIKES TO SPARE

By DON BEATTY World All-Events’ Champion Bowling descended from the stoneage game of.duck-on-a-rock. Lawn bowling was a sport of the nobility in the middle ages. It was played on open greens with balls of rounded stone. A poem of the period indicates that women were interested even then. Several centuries were required to haul the game indoors '. . to divorce it from its sylvan background and

‘make it the highly developed indoor

sport it-is today . . . played with equipment that is a marvel of uniformity and precision . . . in recreation parlors offering every physical comfort. : Bowling undoubtedly was brought to America by the Dutch. Their favorite game of nine pins is the most ‘direct antecedent of American ten pins. ; 7 Bowling didn’t really begin to step out in earnest until 1895, when the American Bowling Congress was formed. To this progressive and wisely conducted organization of more than 300,000 members, we owe just about everything that bowling has come to mean. ‘The A. B. C. was created to adopt a {uniform set of rules and to estabuniform specifications for alleys

a ; d equipment.

nthe to Pay

SRA

Topplers Have Big Night

Louis Cardinals and later was transferred to the Cubs, where he played 11 years. His last season in the majors before he retired four years ago was with the Cincinnati Reds and the Philadelphia Phillies. Besides his wife, he leaves a son Barry Preston.

Net Scores.

STATE COLLEGES Butler, 46; Franklin, 41. Indiana State, 30; Ball State. 28. Manchester, 45; Valparaiso, 35. DePauw, 33: Wabash, 27. Giffin, 30; Tri-State, 29.

OTHER COLLEGES | Princeton, 32: Columbia, 27. Kansas, 3%; Missouri, 32. Cornell, 41; Yale, 36. Waynesburg: 71; Westminster, 56. West Virginia, 42; Temple, 33. Davis-Elkins, 51; Youngstown, 36. Western Maryland, 38; St. John's, 19. Texas, 36; Baylor, 31. Duquesne, 52: John Carroll, 38. Detroit, 48: Michigan Normal, Monmouth, 45; Carleton, 40. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 32; Union, 28. DeSales, 79; St. Mary’s, Mich., 42. Ohio University, 40; Miami, 28. Akron, 49; Fenn, 34. Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Dayton, 35. Capital, 47; Kenyon, 39. St. Vincent, 40; Juniata, 25. Drake, 35; Iowa State, 33. Dartmouth, 55: Harvard, 3

League Pin

Percy Henry, Indianapolis B. Strohm, Inter-Club Carl Mindach, Indianapolis Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis Bert Bruder, Indianapolis Schott, Indianapolis .......... Jack Hunt, Indianapolis Robert Kennedy, Al Schoch, Post Office ......ccui0nvenne Carl Hardin, Indianapolis Ed Striebeck, Indianapolis ...... oaonse : Don Johnson, Indianapolis Dick Nordholt, Indianapolis John Fehr, Indianapolis : Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis .. Sauter, Stewart-Warner ..... sever srei Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis . Gib Smith, Indianapolis Walt English, Indianapolis .... Rowe, Inter-Club . E. Hudler, K. of C. ..... waieseee seve sine Phil Bisesi, Indianapolis ...... Paul Moore, Indianapolis . Red Stuart, Indianapolis .......... see Joe Fulton, Indianapolis ...ccoe0r0e0ee Rav Roberson, Indianapolis ....... eens John Kiesel, K. »f C.

Francis Raferty, K. of C. ....... sesees Spotts, Indianapolis

Carl Kiefer, Inter-Club Fred Mounts, Indianapolis ..... seesses Wilbur Richwine, Indianapolis ..... ees Chris Orphey, K. of C. Jerry O'Grady, Indianapolis Leonard Binnion, Mountain Water.... T. Myers, Post Office

PRITCHETT ALLEYS

Inter-Club League

950 924 809 899

31. Oregon,’ 57; Washington State, 31. St. John’s, 42; Fordham, 31.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Kokomo. Muncie. 23. Seymour, 32: Rushville, 24. Jover, 41; Perry Central, 28. ] . 38: Rennsalaer, 25. Vabash., 31; North Side, Ft. Wayne, 25. outh Side, Ft. Wayne, 43; Central, Ft.

ayne. 36. North Vernon, 38; Salem, 22. Jamestown, 4 New Winchester, 25. 0! 7

3 Prairie, 49: dsmith, 17 Logansport, 31: Peru, 30.

892—21766

Universal Indians.. 893—2601

Mutual Insurance..

Lawrenceburg. lo Hagerstown, 34: Dunkirk, 17. ° Williamsburg; 46: Webster, 25. Farmland, 33; Green. 19. ynn, 35: Bunker Hill, 35; Macy. 9. . Fremont, 36; North Adams, 17. Leo, 40; Hoagland. 29. Monroeville, 29; Huntertown, 24. Huntington’ Catholic, 31; Decatur Catholic, 29 (overtime).

WHITE COUNTY TOURNEY

Chalmers, 35: Buffalo, 19, Monon, 34; Idaville, 28. PROFESSIO

898—21704 884—2627

333-2602 112—2479

857—21730 801—2456

869—2536 781—2409

898 853

873

908 890

896 894

995 856

Mercator Tigers .. Lions Manes

Service J. C.

C. Blue

878 799

Universal Giants . 842 - 825, Exchange Unity ... 856 872

Indianapolis League 977

Lions Claw Mercator

956—2910

1 Coca Cola 907—2791

Chaser 944 NAL

THE INDIANA

last night of complications after a|24

P)¢ 0

Basketball

The Bush-Feezle Wednesday League playing at the East Tenth Street Gym ended its season last night with the Goldsmith Secos winning the pennant with ten games won and no losses. The team will be presented a trophy by the BushFeezle Sporting Goods Co., and the East Tenth Street Gym management. . : Last night's scores: Goldsmith Secos, 42; Royal Ramblers, 39.

£3

Indiana National Bank, 41; Boys’ Club Central Christian, 31; Central Merchants,

5. The final league standing: : Pet. Secos x 1.000 Central Chrstian Indiana National Bank ... 500 Boys’ Club Centr Royal Ramblers

Close games featured in the Bush-Feezle Factory League at the Hoosier Athletic Club. StewartWarner won from the U. S. Tire in an overtime game, 32 to 29. Kingan A. A. defeated P. R. Mallory, 33 io 31, and Rockwood defeated the Hoosier A. C., 31 to 24.

Scores in the Downtown Merchants League: .

Hibben Hollweg, 37; Wm. H. Block, 17, L. S. Ayres, 45; H. P. Wasson, 34. J.C. Penney, 49; Texaco, 35.

The schedule for the Smith Hassles Universal League tonight at the Dearborn Gym is as follows:

+00

9 M.—National Malleable vs. De Molays. : ., M.—Indianapolis Pharmics vs. Li a 4 —Indianapolis: Acad f Art vs. Eli Jt re us a oa e Castleton Aces. 0a (v1ImE In a thrilling overtime contest last night at the Dearborn Gym the Furnas Ice Cream quintet subdued the Lawrence Den Zell team, 35 to

27. CIlff Reen led the Furnas five

with 14 points. Stropes made 11 points for the losers. em— The Wincel A. C. Juniors are to meet the Amer-Setts at 7:15 p. m. today at the School 5 gym. The following Wincel players are to report: O’Banion, Stringer, Kinslow, F. Phillps, Nevins, Carroll and Stewart. . The Cowan’s Kant-Frez outfit, which defeated the Carmel Lions, 18-15, in its most recent game, has tilts scheduled this week with the Edinburg Brown Derbies,aMcKinney Bearcats and Bethany A. C.

the Royal Crown Cola basketball team Sunday at 3 o’clock. The High School independent five will play the Fall Creek Athletics at 2. o'clock. For games with the St. Philip teams call CH-0306 at noon.

The Blasengym Funeral Home team, triumphant in 19 of 22 starts is seeking out-of-town games with strong clubs. Call Ed Schurman at Dresel 1500 or write 1329 Comer ve.

Results in the Meridian Club Senior League: Meridian . Club, 10; Brightwood MerGreenwood Phillips 66,” 46; M. 1. A.’s, Rosedale Milk, 37; Edinburg, 25.

Results at Pennsy gym last night: Fairmount Glass, 22; Prospect Mer-

chants, 12. East 53 Merchants, 36; Victor Com-

rades, Schedule for Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six League games to be played at the Hoosier Athletic Club tomorro night: : 7:30—R. C. A. vs. Linton Radio. 8:30—Real Silk vs. Unemployment Compensation. 9:30—Seven Up vs. Hoosier A. C.

Schedule for Em-Roe Roys’ Big Six League games to be played Sunday at the Hoosier Athletic Club: 2:00—Hoosier A. C. vs. Falls City. 3:00—Lang’s Market vs. Brehobs. 4:00—West Side Coal vs. Kempler Radio.

Results of Em-Roe Speedway games played at the Speedway High School Gym Tuesday: Walt’s Cleaners, 60; 1. 0. O. F., 12. Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse, 41; hound Bus, 26. .

Indiana Farm Bureau, 27; Liberty Magazine Aces, 21,

Games to be played at Brownsburg Sunday afternoon, Jan. 22:

Grey-

_|2:00—R. C. A. Girls vs. Hoosier Athletic

Club Girls. 3:00—Beveridge Merchants,

Games to be played at Noblesville Armory Monday night, Jan. 23: 7:00—Linton Radio Girls vs. Peru Girls.

Paper .vs. Brownsburg

9:00—Fashion Cleaners Modern Woodmen.

A basketball team having access to a gym desires a sponsor. The squad is made up of ex-high school players. Call Ta. 4379 between 7 and

vs. Noblesville

24th St.

It Won’t Be Long

LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 19 (U. P).—Two prospective nominees for the 65th running of the Kentucky Derby on May 16 were at Churchill Downs - today. They were Decatur and Opelika, owned by J. C. Milam.

St. Philip's A. C. quintet will meet |

8:00—Kempler Radio vs, Goodyear Service. |

8 p. m. or write Mr. Kepner, 513 E.|

City Rivalry Tilts Carded

Irish Tackle Blue,” Manual Plays Washington.

The high school basketball limelight for Indianapolis fans this week will fall on the Cathedral-Short-ridge game tomorrow night at the

Blue Devils’ gym and the Washing-ton-Manual tilt on the Continentals’ floor. 5 Saturday night Tech will play host to Jefferson of Lafayette, which recently lost to Shortridge here, 3937, in an overtime battle. Broad Ripple plays at Cathedral and Manual travels to Brownsburg. The week-end schedule: ¥

TOMORROW

Cathedral at Shortridge. Manual at Washington, Sacred Heart vs. Pittsboro at Williamsport. N. Y., at Park = Roosevelt (Gary) at Attucks. Silent Hoosiers at Pinnell.

SATURDAY

Jefferson (Lafayette) at Tech. Ripple at Cathedral. Manual at Brownsburg. Park School at Silent Hoosiers.

Both the Blue Devils and the Irish are smarting from defeats last week at the hands of Washington, in the City tournament, and Elwood, respectively. Shortridge has won six of nine games and has scored 316 points to its opponents 252 while the Irish have record of seven won out of 13 played. They have scored 366 against 341 for opponents. A battle of centers may evolve in this contest since Fred Krampe of the North Side team and Lou Ostheimer, Cathedral pivot man, have led their respective teams in scorg. . a = Meanwhile Manual will have & busy evening defending its prestige —acquired at the expense of teams in the City tournament — against the Continentals of Washington Even in defeat, the Continentals showed fire that either has been held under cover or has been lacking in the earlier part of the season.

Haak to Receive I. U. Grid Award

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 19.—The Balfour award in football, one of

Cathedral. School.

letic honors will go to Robert -Haak of Hammond, regular tackle for the past three seasons, Zora G. Clevenger, athletic director, announced today.

last fall than any other Indiana player, has won three letters + in football and two in wrestling. He was a member of the all-star grid team representing the North in the North-South game. The Balfour award, given each year to the player voted to have brought “honor and distinction to In8liana University in football,” is awarded by L. G. Balfour, Attleboro, Mass., former Indiana athlete.

Indiana University’s highest ath- .

Haak, who ‘played more minutes|.

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MONTHS

Deaths—Funerals 1 | Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1939

BOELDT—William G., 84 years, of 337 Orange; father of George Boeldt of South . Bend: William and Fred Boeldt, Mrs. Lula O’Banion and Mrs. George Buxton, all of Indianapolis, passed awa at the home of Mrs. Buxton, 4350 Par ve., Wednesday a. m. Also survived by 1 grandchildren. Funeral Friday, p. m., at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect: St Friends invited. Burial Concordia. o

COX—Walter H., 79 years, father of Mrs. Ernest Eddleman and Emmett Cox, died Jan. 18, 1939, at his home, 237 N. Summit St. Funeral RHAEY 2 p. m.,, at the HOCKENSMITH MORTUARY, 6 N. Illinois St. Friends invited. Interment Greenwood, -Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.

DEEL—Adell, age 29 years, ‘beloved wife of James D., mother of James D. Jr. Betty Jean and Bobby Ray Deel; daughter of E. W. Hittson and sister of Edgar Hittson, Ruby and Mildred Carson, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral at__S LEY A CHAPEL, 1Illinoj 10 a. m. Friend ington Park. Friends may call at. the chapel.

GUTHRIE—William Oliver, age 61, beloved husband of Ella Guthrie and father of Mrs. Geraldine Dunn and grandfather of Jacquelyn and Marilyn Dunn, assed away at his residence, 205 N. Holmes Ave. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m West Washington Street M. E. ’ Friends may call at the residence from 11 a. m. Thursday until 11 a. m. Friday or at the church after 1 p. m. Burial . Crown Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

HECEKMAN—Amalie, mother of Mrs. Edward Wallner, Mrs. Fred McDermott, k sister of

I'S. assed FLANNER UARY, Saturday

1:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

FORSYTH—Thomas E., 1203 Spruce St., beloved husband of Fannie Forsyth, father of Earl Forsyth. passed away Jan. 18, age 70 years. Services Saturday, 1J a. m.. at the W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY,. 1321-27 W._ Ray . Burial Bloomington, Ind. (Bloomington papers please copy).

KEHOE—John W., age 58; brother of Mrs. Frank Sanders. Mrs. Frank Karry, Miss Ann Kehoe, Mrs. Stasia Gillispie, Mrs. Herman Young, Tom and James Kehoe, passed away at the residence, 109 N. DeQuincy St.,, Thursday riends

Union-made and Distributed by INDIANAPOLIS BREWING COMPANY, Inc. & New York and Agnes Sts. Riley 6508

Oshkosh, 44; Sheybogan, 40. Akron Firestoomon Ras: Akron Goodyears, 31

Culver Polo Begins Times Special 3 CULVER, Jan. 19.—Culver Military Academy will open its 1939 polo season against the Franklin Polo Club in the hall here Saturday aft-

1121—3142 997—3021

985—2846 9801—2840

967—3013 1077 862—2910

955 1048—3089 918 1029—2882

Bowes Seal Fast ... 999 1002—3000 Herff-Jones : 999 904 1079—2982

ILLINOIS ALLEYS

Ayres Co. 976 1055 City Beer .... 1042

ia 901 961

1035

uo 8S. Falls Ajax Beer ° 870 Conkle Funeral Home 978

POWER Octane Tax Paid

GASOLINE

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ETHYL 74 Per Octane Tax Paid Sal

a8. m. F may call any time Friday at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York St. Funeral 9 a. m. Saturday, Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Joseph's Cemetery.

MALL—Christiana. 80 vears, mother of Mrs. Elmer Collier, Mrs. Lillian Westphal and Fred Mall, 4 i

, passed away Thursday a ihe SoSidence, a = toll. or es is : Robles dater or additional inronnation

FUNERAL HOME, DR-6969.

MAYER—Mabelle R., daughter of J Syayer, Iwin Sister of By rile E. iy ; mber o e ‘Eastern Star. pay sal at the home, 2030 N. ena “3 im. a. m. Funeral services Friday, 2 p.- Rigi home. Friends invited. Burial private.

WILLIAMS—Iva Grace (nee B infant son, beloved wife of Syke snd Williams, daughter of John 8. and Nellie Pryant. Sister of Mrs Soro Wilkerson, 4 s Harvey, . shire, Hazel, Nellie dam

Burial St.

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the R. NERAL_ H . a. m. Burial East Crove Lavn Cemetery, Pendleton, Ind. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence of her parents, 2822 N. Olney St. [Anderson papers please copy.]

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Special Announcements 12B

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby. -2570.3129 N. Illinois. Bane.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934.

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SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St. L1-5409.

»- J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322.

AUTO TROUBLE CALL DON HERR

Phone 2484 24

Riley Indiana’s’ Most mplete Automotive Station

KENTUCKY AVE. AND MARYLAND

ernoon.

Peeks Jewelry League

Woodsmall Jr. 911 Keystone Pha 967

905 965

892 916

anes 90% rmacy. 889 Switzer 5 Ballard Ice Cream .

Voohris Stuaio Ohio Oil

ANE

This Wises fC) YEARS OLS ForTUNA

Sans KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 3 YEARS OLD SILT BALI) (A

100 PROOF oh

THIS WHISKEY Is

A EAN ML Nani

GLENCOE DISTILLERY Co

7 44

SAVE ON BRONZE I= ADA

MORE 4 30 1 4 RADIO

Gets

$14.95 TRAV-LER $26.95 TRAV-LER

New 1939 Models

Famous model 5F50W—5-tube with 7-tube performance. The lowest priced FADA in history . . . yet with the tone quality and performance you would expect from receivers selling at a far higher price. bakelite with gold illuminated dial.

Police C : TERMS ONLY 75¢ WEEKLY

Special Trade-in Allowance on All Console Model Radios! Shop Our Store and Save!

Cabinet of walnut

All American Broadcasts and

. ‘9.95

$8.95 $13.96

5-Tube AC-DC Radio , 6-Tube AC-DC Radio

CROSLEY ROAMIO 5-TUBE Auto Radio Only si $19.22

BUY IT ON OUR EASY WEEKLY - PAY PLAN

WASHER SPECIAL Regular® $49.95 ABC and ‘Easy Washers, Only $39.95 $5 Down—$1.25 Weekly

USHER MORTUARY Ti New Location 2313 W. Wash. St., Be. 4567

Florists & Monuments

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. : TA-3161.

Lost ahd Found Two male coach dogs,

LOS one light-eyed dog, wearing collars; reads GRIFFITH, 940 W. 42nd St. Other dark-eyed dog, wearing collar with bell. Reward. Call HU-2244.

LOST—In vicinity of 1325 Hoyt, one week before Christmas, black male SiiDveries: Answers to py" Rewar 1325 Hoyt. DR-6668-W. >

LOST—Lady’s black leather billfold containing $34. Can identify denominations. RI-9000, HU-1790. Reward.

Get want results in The Times at lowest word rates in the city. Phone RI-5551 for guick results at low cost. lo

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

LOCAL branch has just completed most successful year. Plan further immediate

extension. - Must be over 30. Box 393; Times. Fons i

See Help Wanted—Female «$y

LET us remind you of Anniversaries, Birthdays, JmPofant Occasions, etc. yrite R 00 SERVICE BUREAU, 231 3 ol.

wWHISS MAN MOTORS. Swidebaker Distributor

9 . Meridian. Phone-~Day, LI-2511. Night, CH-5242,

FREE INST Paint Plaques, Hoo ya

rugs, needlework. 38? N. Penn, 311. 9:30-4. MAKE phonograph recordings - in your home; parties, musical numbers, etc.; appointmants. RI-7850. ; 0il Permanent Complete $i INTERNATIONAL 229 N, Penn. CALIFORNIA NURESES SERVICE By day or hour. BE-3409. 3548 W. 16th, Tears, Holes, Burns Fabrics

INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI1-9674.

WOODRUFF PLACE nursing home; invalids, convalescents; reasonable. 895 Mid die Drive, Woodruff Place. CH-2288.

5 FREE MARCELS RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY 4th Floor Kresge Bldg. 25¢

SPECIAL! Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave International. 229 N. Penn. IRENE’S—Clearance of hats, $1-82. Values to $15. 708 Kahn Bldg. LI-6262. (Alteration Specialist)

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

MEYER O JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th St. TA-8667. (Auto Electric Service) O ARMATURE WOR! tarters, gen« erators, armatures, ex anRed repaired; ignition parts. 312 8. East. (Coach Lines)

ENTRAL Swallow .Coach Lines. 1207 8 Meridian. DR-2476. Chartered Service.”

(Centracting) . DING, contracting, brick, block, boils er, cement, eral repairing; suaran= teed. Free estimates. -1687.

{Commission Merchants—Livestock) i: 32 Unf ARR, DOWNS & COprser

—

DR-4535. Watch for specials. Low prices"

o For SECURITY He and COMFORT H. E. FRAUER & CO. 456 E, Wash. St.

: SACK’S BROS. an. A 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. RI-5008.