Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1939 — Page 8

SATURDAY, JUNE 17,

Simon-Pure

Teams Are At It Again

Three |. A. B. A. Leagues in Action; Softball Clubs Are Busy.

BASEBALL Hostilities in the three Indianapols Amateur Baseball Associa-| tion leagues are to be renewed this, week with games scheduled today and tomorrow. | The

teams were to see action this after-| noon. The schedule pitted Red! Cab against Richardson at Gar-|

In Familiar Setting

six Manufacturers League!

field 3, Basca against Ft. Harrison | i

at Workers against P. R. Mallory at Garfield 3. | First place in the Municipal League will be at stake tomorrow when General Exterminators and: Ajax Beers clash at Brookside 1. In other games the Union Printers are to meet the Fall Creek Ath-|

Riverside 4 and United Rubber| 8

letics at Rhodius 2, and Beanblos-| ©

som and Empire Life are to tangle at Garfield 3. | In the Big Six circuit Moose will play Kroger at Riverside 3; while, Bowers Envelope meets the Cardi-| nal A. C. at Riverside 7. Garfield] A. C. will stack up against Baird's] Service at Riverside 1.

House and Price will form the] battery for Model Dairy in its game| tomorrow at Medora. The Model] club wants a game for June 26. Con- | tact Bill Rider, 8356 Massachusetts] Ave.

The Monte Carlo All Stars will} meet the U. S. Home team tomorrow | at Frankfort. The All Stars are] seeking a game for next Sunday.! Write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple St.|

The South Side Rambelrs are in the market for a game tomorrow. Call Boyd Leavitt, Drexel 5813.

Indianapolis Cardinals will play tomorrow at Beech Grove. Cardinal | players are to report at 945 Ehgish/

Ave. at noon. SOFTBALL

Tomorrow's schedule at Forest] Park. Noblesville: 1:00—Finch A. C. chants, 2:0%—Hoosier

Merchants, 2:00—Indianapolis Apaches vs,

ville All Stars.

vs. Westfield Mer- |

Noblesville | {

Varnish os.

Nobhles-

Lourdes High School Club willj meet the Noblesville White Sox at 2 p. m. Monday at Forest Park, Noblesville.

M-Cordsville Greyhounds will play the Illinois Street Merchants] at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at McCords- | ville.

Tomorrow's schedule in the BushFeezle Sunday Morning League: | Western Union vs. Standard Grocery at Spades 1. Cook's Willard 1. | Hudepoh! Beer ve. Seco at Riverside 8. |

The Goldsmith Secos will play] S. C. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at,

out Stadium.

Beer vs. Walker Cleaners at i

J. St | om i Tomorrow's schedule in the C.! Y. O.-K. of C. League: WEST DIVISION St. John's vs. Cathedral at Riverside 1. Sacred Heart vs, St. Joan of Are i Rhodins 1. Holv Trinity vs, field 1.

St. Joseph's at Gar-|

i EAST DIVISION | Holy Cross vs. St. Francis at Brookside 1. Lourdes vs. Crusaders at Ellenberger. Holy Name vs. St. Roch’s at Riverside St. Philip's vs. side 2.

{ 2

Little Flower at Brook-

{ more, in this instance, is the sudden |

Frank Sigafoos ought to feel right at home tomorrow when he goes out to right field for the Gold Medals in their Indiana-Ohio League double-header with the Indianapolis Firemen at Perry Stadium. Fans will remember Sigafoos as a former Inditnapolis Indian who set a new American Association consecutive-game-hitting record in 1933. He hit safely in 39 straight games that year and went on to win the A. A. batting crown with a 370 average. The first FiremanGold Medals game is scheduled for 1:30 p. m.

Bri tish Press Suddenly

Worries Over Wooderson

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

British press is lenderly sensitive about his welfare over here.

NEW YORK, June 17.—With be- | The good citizens of Toledo are seeing some fine golf and some fine

coming consideration and thoughtgolfers thes 'S. fulness the British press points out a 2 as the four Dau match show they put on out there how unmannerly it would be to pre- |every year ranks with the most inpare an advance alibi for American {eresting of competitive tests. In defeat in the mile race at Princeton °N® Tesbect it is an improvement today. ‘over the National Open because it 1s The scribes across the sea seem to MOC compact, the firing Is mors interpret the melancholy mood OF | this heightens Mr. Glenn Cunningham, a chronic | ne bn a Pressure: : sufferer from imaginary muscular|, Byron Nelson, the new champion, ailments, as a strategic design to be- | ° one of the competitors. Several little the genius of Mr. Sydney | JS ago We read somewhere that Wooderson in the event of victory. | I. Nelson scored a surprise vicThis could be so. since the alibi/ (0'Y. The implication seemed to be that he is another Sam Parks,

is a mental poultice that can be - used with convenient readiness by °F another Tony Manero—gentle-

one country as well as another. Buf roo Who Jase tn Siomentasy for the moment, let's say that's I ge a bask among is 3 y i . Q > : side the point. What interests us This is unfair to Mr. Nelson, who is one of the great shot makers in golf. The plain truth is that while some of us didn’t recognize it vight off Mr. Nelson was the

solicitousness of the British press] for Mr. Wooderson's welfare. Until very recently dear old Fleet

TOMA

{land St.

| Street, or a major part of it, was| The Y. & B. Painters were to meet disposed to give the London bar-

the Irish Hill Shamrocks at 5:30 rister the back of its historic neck. |

legitimate favorite to win at Phila- |

delphia.

ment with the best

He went into the tourna-|

i} A

GIVEN SIX MONTHS ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Baltzell Hands Suspended Sentence to Two in Auto Theft.

Mrs. Anna Andre, 538 W. Marywas sentenced to six months in jail by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today, on charges

of possessing untaxed liquor. Assistant District Attorney Paul Pfiester told the court that Mrs. Andre had been arrested eight times on liquor law violation charges, but the cases were dismissed in Municipal Courts. Mr. Pfiester said the case was then brought to his attention by U. S. Alcohol Tax Unit investigators and evidence presented to the Grand Jury last March brought an indictment. Delbert A. McClelland, 24, and Albert Jones, 23, both of Muncie, were | given suspended terms of 18 months in the Reformatory. They will be on probation for three vears. They had pleaded guilty when arraigned | Tuesday on charges of interstate transportation of a stolen car. Mr. Pfiester said that McClelland pretended that he wished to buy 2 used car. The salesman suggested he drive it around the block and then, Mr. Pfiester said, McClelland | picked up Jones and fled to Chicago | in the car. Donald Harding, 34; Nathan Level, 40, and Johnnie Campbell, 27, all of Terre Haute, changed their pieas from not guilty to guilty of possessing counterfeit half-dollars. They will be sentenced next Saturday.

$100 SUIT RECALLS GIAL'S B-STORY FALL

A 2-year-old girl's escape from serious injury when she fell from [a ninth-floor room of the Severin [live a year ago, was recalled in a [suit for $100 damages in Superior | Court 3 today. The suit was filed by Stafford G. Cowan and Hazel J. Cowan, parents of Constance Marie, now 34 months old. The accident occurred when

ANDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

CIRCLING THE CITY,

"PAGE 7)

Stoker Convention Held—The annual stoker convention of the Whiting Corp. of Harvey, Ill, was held yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln. Featured exhibit was a trailer containing a stoker-fed furnace in operation. The exhibit is used to announce new stoker models.

Border Veterans Meet—Veterans of the 1916 Mexican Border expedition were to convene in Indianapolis today. Meeting at the Hotel Washington, the veterans were to be greeted by Col. M. G. Henley, state commander. A smoker at 9 p. m. tonight will end the 23d annual reunion,

Biind Aid Agencies Unite — Sponsored by Thurman A. Goltschalk, State Welfare Director, civic and State agencies concerned with aid for the blind organized last night to form the Indiana Conncil on Co-ordination of Services for the Blind. Walter L. Shirley, past district governor of the Lions Clubs, was named chairman. Other, officers elected were Slater Bartlow, director of vocational rehabilitation of the State Department of Education, vice chairman, and Max M. Sappenfield, director of the Indiana eye treatment program, secretary.

Grotto Sponsors Frolic—The Sahara Grotto will sponsor a frolic at Riverside Park tonight. Two hundred uniformed members of Grotto bodies will conduct ticket sales. The 50-piece band directéd by Brewer T. Clay and Harry Duncan will give a concert from 7 to 9 p. m.

Sea Scouts Take Trip—Members of Sea Scout Ship Indianapolis, Unit 1, of the Broadway Methodist Church, were to attend the regatta and Sea Scout ball sponsored by the S. 8S. Nautilus of Terre Haute today. Skipper Fred T. Cretors, Mate Ralph C. McCoy and Fred T. Cretors, executive officer, accompanied the scouts.

Butler Student Aids Named—Student assistants for the Butler University summer term were named today by department and office heads. Those named included Wayne Palmer, Elaine Helins, Elbert Eltzroth, Bernice Wire, Catherine Wagle, Ina Stanley, Paul Lentz, Virginia Sparling and Gene Clairmont. Temporary appointees in the registrar's office include Margaret Vandeventer, Betty Walters, Jean Light, Marie Kuntz, Wanona Watson, Mrs. Ruth Isom, Lillian Esser and Helena Nipper.

Mrs. Cowan, who lives in Hawthorne, N. Y., was visiting here. ! The mother had left Constance | Marie in the care of her Hover | old cousin while Mrs. Cowan went shopping. | The child fell out of the ninth- | story window, allegedly as the result of an insecurely fastened] |screen, and landed on the roof of another part of the hotel six stories | below. Physicians were amazed [that the child escaped with minor | bruises and shock.

Services Set

| | |

Mrs. Sarah E. Klingensmith Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Klingensmith is to be buried at Washington Park Cemetery Monday following services at 3:30 at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. She was 61. Mrs. Klingensmith, born in Ham-

lilton County and a resident of In-| gpiscopal Church of the Advent. |dianapolis since 1902, died yester- |

day at her home, 3648 N. Tacoma St. She was a member of the

Second Moravian Church. Her husband, Aaron, is an In-

s » 8

50th anniversary. J. M. Kissinger division manager, makes plans for

Milk Prices Listed—Milk prices for distributors for the delivery period of June 1 to 15, were announced today by Leon C. Coller, Marion County Milk Administrator. They are: Class 1, $2.18; Class 1B, $1.60; Class A, $134; Class 2B, $1.24; Class 20, $1.22, and Class 3, $1. These prices paid by the distributors are for milk of 4 per cent butterfat content.

Legion Auxiliary Has 465,107— Membership in the American Legion Auxiliary for 1939 has reached 465,107, an all-time high it was announced at national headquarters here today. Enrollment is running 20,000 ahead of last year’s rate, indicating that the membership will approach 500,000, officers said.

Dr. Rice to Address Club—Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the State Health Board will speak at the Scientech Club luncheon "at the Board of Trade Building Monday. |His subject will be “Some Miscon- | ceptions of Health Held by the Pub{lie.”

More than 2500 persons were expected to open their picnic baskets today at Broad Ripple Park in celebration of the Standard Oil Co.'s

company’s employees in this area and their families.

(left) and R. S. Orr, Indianapolis the picnic to be attended by the

Merrell Is Taft Graduate—Robert V. Merrell of Indianapolis was among 94 seniors graduated at Taft School at Watertown, Conn. today.

J. Raymond Schutz to Speak— J. R. Raymond Schutz, Indiana educator, traveler and business executive, will address the Rotary Club at its luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel. His subject will be “The Place of Service Clubs in Modern Life.” Mr. Schutz served as professor of sociology at Manchester College 18 years. He also has served as governor of the Indiana District of Kiwanis.

Y. M. C. A. Club Plans Outing— An outing at the Emsley W. Johnson Cottage was planned for today by members of the Y. M. C. A's Mens’ Club. Russell Abdon is arrangements chairman. Emsley W. Johnson Sr. was to talk on astronomy. Members will use telescopes at the Indiana Astronomical Society’s headquarters following the

ICE 1S

|lecture.

LATED | T0 HEAD U. §. JUNIOR C. OF C.

Local Delegation Will Leave For Oklahoma Session Over Week-End.

Harry T. Ice of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce is expected to be elected vice president of the U. S. Junior Chamber at its national convention opening Wednesday in Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Ice, now a national director, is without opposition at this time. Members of the local delegation

are expected to leave for the cone vention over the week-end.

Delegates Are Listed

Among them are Mr. Ice, Wilford S. Hartman, secretary of the local Junior Chamber; Harlan B. Livene good, local vice president; Edward J. Green, past president; J. Russell Townsend Jr., president; H. Burch Nunley and Irwin Sutton, delegates, and Edward Huimnston, alternate. Mr. Ice will serve as chairman of one of the sessions of the four-day convention, Several Junior Chame ber members from other Indiana cities .are scheduled for addresses, They include Wallace Howe, Vine cennes; Leo Warren, Evansville, and Lester Wolf, Terre Haute. Among guest speakers are to be J. Edgar Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investigation director; Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota, a Junior Chamber member, and Lieut. Franklin Kreml, director of Northwestern University's Traffic Safety Institute.

National Leaders Speak

Others include Dr. Walter Clarks, American Association of Social Hy= giene director; Ralph Bradford, U. 8. Chamber of Commerce secre=-tary-manager, and T. Alfred Fleme

ing of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Entertainment at the convention will include visits to Oklahoma oil wells, ranches, Indian reservations and the Will Rogers home.

Deaths Among Indianapolis Residents

night at St. Vincent's Hospital. She) graduate nurse and was the first to|the last year and was en route to

| more than 25 years ago.

Mrs. Hale formerly was in charge of the art department at H. P. Was|son & Co., leaving that store to be- | come an art buyer in Pittsburgh in (1919. Mr. and Mis. Hale later lived | at Glendale, Cal., and returned here [in 1929. She was a member of the

Survivors are her husband, | Thomas L., and four nieces.

‘Mrs. Sarah E. Billings

| { | |

was born at Dayton and came here!

Mrs. Sarah E. Billings died last

dianapolis Power and Light Co. en- | night at the home of her son-in-gineer, (law, Edward E. Stout, 3810 WashBesides her husband she is sur- jngton Blv. She was 93. Burial will vived by two daughters, Mrs. Edith pe at Albion, N. Y,, the time to be Baures and Mrs. Goldie McGhe- announced later. hey, both of Indianapolis and four| Mrs. Billings was a native of sisters, Mrs. Rose Ballard and Mrs. Gaines Village, N. Y., and the widow Gertie Nellans of Indianapolis and | of William Billings, land owner and Mrs. Mary Hale and Mrs. Berta | fruit grower. Cobb of Lebanon. Survivors are a son, Myron, and a granddaughter, Katherine BillFred Lukins

ings, both of Albion. Her daughter, { Mrs. Stout, died more than four Fred Lukins, who died yesterday !years ago. after a long illness, is to be buried |

Monday at Floral Park Cemetery Mrs. Mary Jane Murphy

following services at 10 a. m. at the | Mrs.

offer her services to the State. during the 1937 flood. She was a| member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors are her husband, William R.; a son, William R. Jr. two daughters, Margaret Adaline and Mary Jane, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Otis Allen, of Clermont, | and Mrs. Robert Meade, of Indian- | apolis, and a brother, Arthur S.! Graves, of Indianapolis.

John A. Paxton

John Alexander Paxton, an Indianapolis resident for 30 years, died yesterday at the home of a son, Harry, 2326 Adams St. He was 85. | Mr. Paxton was horn at Darling- | ton. He was a farmer until 30 years (ago. He was a former Park Board | employee. He belonged to the! Methodist Church. Survivors are two sons, Harry and Edgar, also of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are complete.

George Levenson

in-

residence, 3743 W. 10th St. , | Funeral services for Mary He is survived by his wife, Eljza- | Jane Murphy will be held at 10:30 beth; hres £auzh os, als fa m. Monday at the Dorsey Funeral garet Foster, Mrs. Florence arpe | 1ram. : Si and Mrs. Ellen Shinkle; five sons, flome and at 3 p.m, 2b Daz

George Levenson, former Indian= apolis resident, died yesterday while driving .at Tucson. Ariz. relatives here were advised. He was 46. The

California with his family. He had spent practically all his life here. He formerly owned the Mercantile Garage at 125 S. Penne sylvania St., and operated a downe town parking lot. He was a meme ber of the Indianapolis Elks lodge and the B'nai B'rith. Survivors are his wife, Fannie; two sons, Roy and Harold; a daughter, Jeanette; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Levenson, of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Leo, Michael and Roy, all of Indianapolis.

Deloris Ebbeler

Deloris Ebbeler will be buried at New Crown Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the Tolin Funeral Hore. She was the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ebbeler, 2442 S. State Ave. She died Wednesday at City Hospital. Survivors besides her parents are three sisters, Mary, Marta and Donna Jean, and four brothers, John, Jack, Ronald and Jamcs

——

2 y

WOODSTOCK

P- I. today at Softball Stadium, |It seems ihe young man 8id notiihaty veical guide | EI : stem from the aristocracy, also he vou o The Klor Jewelers, winners of made the henious error of failing ; their last eight games, will meet Se- tq attend either Oxford or Cam-|

curity Benefit at 10 a. m. tomorrow |

TYPEWRITERS]

All Makes Rented and Repaired Quality at a Price

Hh TEs : | Burial will be at New Harmony. |body is to be returned here for i hap Ane annie oni Mrs. Murphy, who was 39, Jived | funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday arry, Do ers Sookie All iy a) |2t 3717 E. Michigan St. She died at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. i on: a = Thursday at St. Francis Hospital. [Burial will be at the Beth-El Ceme-

about the only logical guide| § an have in golf. : Playing in seven important [tournaments since the first of the

at Broad Ripple Park. Jeweler players are to report at 8:30 a. m.

The Pepsi Cola Boosters will journey to Gary tomorrow to meet the Gary All-Stars. Cola players are to report at 934 River Ave. at 4:45 a. m.

Ri | The Indiana Avenue Markets are scheduled to meet the Shelbyville! Independents tomorrow night at| Belmont Stadium. The R. C. A.| Girls and Hoosier A. C. Girls will | tangle in a preliminary at 7:30.

The Boys Club Juniors downed the Wildcats, 8-2.

Results in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League: All State Tires, 8; Roberts Milk, 3. Pitman-Moore, &: Indianapolis Railwars, 6.

Y. M. C. A, 10; Kiefer-Stewaxt, 4.

Bockwinkle and

Johnson to Meet

| lis Country Club:

| The semiwindup on the Sports]

Arena wrestling card next Tuesday | night will pit Warren Bockwinkle, 218, St. Louis, against Alf Johnson, 230, Duluth, Minn, in a one fall] tussle. Bockwinkle, showing proved form in each appearance, is unbeaten here. | A newcomer, Jack Rogers, 215, Columbus, O, is in the opener. | Rogers was a wrestling, football and baseball performer at Ohio State University. | Something out of the ordinary)

| {

is listed for the main go as it brings 7

together two university grappling coaches, Billy Thom, head mentor) at Indiana University, and Stacey Hall, an assistant at Ohio State, University.

French Net Title | Goes to McNeill

i i

PARIS, June 17 (U. P.).—Don| won the!

McNeill of Oklahoma City | French singles championship today by defeating Bobby Riggs of Chicago, 7-5, 6-0, 6-3. in one of the| most startling upsets of big-time) tennis. McNeill started like a whirlwind and, once he had won the first set from Riggs, was master of the court. McNeill lifted his game to the heights in the second set which he swept without allowing Riggs a single game,

bridge.

{vear Mr. Nelson was never out of Mr. Wooderson made

it very the first 10. His aver scor : difficult for the British press by these as pri Ro por breaking one world’s record afteriang his average finishing position another and establishing himself an was sixth. No other starter in the international figure in sports. It open could point to a better record. seems it is almost impossible to In short, he figured to win off the ignore a man like that. awfully warming now to know the was the surprise?

Women's Golf Pairings

Here are the pairings and start. Wor & ch Mrs Louis Sogar, Broadmoor, : : hy jan rs. S. Linville, Meridian Hills. Ing times for the qualifying round | *“o.10 A. M_Mre. E. A. Ciane High of the women's city golf tourna- [lang MS nT orke MOS ai alana polis te v AN rs. Ra Hudler, ment Monday: | Pleasant, Run. > ley 8 A. M.—Mrs. Fred Wuelfing, Pleasant! i1, Mrs, AH. Kahler. IndianRun; Mrs, Howard Muller. Pleasant Run. | 8! niry Club; Mrs. Orland Church, and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Woodstock. |S Soastork. and Mrs. Patsy Jackson, Broad8:95 A. M.—Mrs. C. T,. Smith, Highland. | 10:20 A. M.—Mrs. Lucille Bonstrom, Hilland Mrs. W. A. Miskimen, Indianapolis | crest: Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith, Highland, and Country Club. | Mrs. Charles Hagedon. Meridian Hills. 8:30 A. M.__Miss Harriett Randall, Hill-| 10:25 A. M__ Mrs. J. A. Delker. Pleasant crest; Miss Dorothy Ellis, Me.idian Hills, | R32: Mrs, William Mooney, Woodstock, and Mrs. jand Mrs. Robert Beckerer, Meridian Hills. 8:35 A. ~-Mrs. Dale ntz. Hillcrest: |g 10.30 & M.—Mrs. Earl Bilsky, Pleasant Miss Mary Gorham, Highland. and Miss | Run: Mrs. George Forrey, Indianapolis Carolyn Varin, Meridian Hills. {Country Club. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan. 8:40 A. M.—Mrs. E. P. Dean, Indianapo- Fi¢asant Run. Mrs. William Hutchison. | 5) 35 A. M.—Mrs. J. O. Mogg. Hillcrest: Hillcrest. and Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Meria- | MISS Helene Levine, Pleasant Run, and ian Hills. Ms Ruth Solomon, Broadmoor. 8:45 A. M.—M:s. Ralph Flood, Meridian | 10:40 A. M.—Mrs. Wendell Kelly, PleasHilis; Mrs. Carl Cutter, Pleasant Run, and | 2D} Run: Mrs. Ernest Fisher. Broadmoor, Mrs, Paul Frame. Hillcrest. {and Mrs. John Toumey. Pleasant Run. 8:50 A —Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, |p 10:45 A. M.—Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, Pleasant Run; Mrs. J. L. Mueller. Broad- | leasant Run: Mrs. Ted Philpott. Highland. moor. and Mrs. William Bookwalter, Hili-|&nd Mrs. Walter Brant, Meridian Hills,

Auto Races Billed At Rockville Oval

apolis Cou

Emory Lukenbill, Hillcrest. M.—N

crest, 8:55 A. M. Mis, Pleasant Run; Mrs. J Hils, and Mrs. J. 9 A.M Run: Mrs. L,

Peggy Stonehouse, | ohn Spiegel, Meridian | S. Short:e, Highland. . Frank Pitcher, Pleasant L. Lykins, Highland, and Mrs, George Stewart. Hillcrest. Mev Nn SD Olsen, Highland; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Pleasant Run, an rs. | Ti ‘nec Dan Flickinger, Merigian Hills. BEY Niki ines heel) : A. M r R. A. Staudt, Hillmons. Mor aah rire ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 17.—

end Mrs. William Spurlock, Hillerest. | i 13a um Sputio Weonture: Me. |More than 30 top-flight banked(track drivers will compete tomor-

Ss. crest; Mrs. W. H. Sim

Hills. 9:25 A. dianapolis Brower, Sajsnt

N M 9 Mr Mr 9

Per

lis Country Club; Mrs. Jeremiah cCadick. | Lesson

Woodstock, and Mrs. L. P. Chandler, Hill- |

10 A. M.— Mrs. Baird C. Brookhart. dianapolis Country Club; Mrs. W Mothershead, Woodstock, snd Miss Adams, Woodstock. | 10:05 A. M.—Mrs. William Ray Adams, | Get Your Fishing Needs

Where They Cost Less

MURPHY'S 5&10

Corner Illinois and Matket Sts.

1 ridian Hills; Mrs. Scott Legge, Pleasant Rub, and Mrs. Milton BternConger, Broaa- | "3% A N Ms Robert Lageonck. Pienss{TOV OR the hard-surfaced West : YS. A, A. cClamroch, High- yr 7 d, and Mrs. Alan Sweetser, Meridun | LL KeY Run Speedway, formerly MMe William M, Moreis, in. | the Jungle Park course. The track ountry : i y i Rug ian. nc Mrs fosevh is Lcaiss Sen miles north of here. : m i :30 A. M.—Miss Louellen Trimble, High- | s.. id © SuiTenis. is Jimmy land; Mrs. Fritz. Morris, Pleasant Run, | Wilburn of Indianapolis, who has and Mrs. David Lurvey, Broadmoor. : : p38 Aura rs, illiam Murphy, been piling up victories in the speed apolis Country Club, and Mrs. E 0" Mar. | Circuit With his Offenhauser Speanette, Highland. ? |cial. Seven events are on the pro40 A M Mrs. E.R. Snider, Hillerest; | ora ith i ars. £5 Lehman Broadmoor, and | 8 m w qualifications starting rs, olmes, Pleasant Run, ! 45 A. M.—Miss guna Rowe, stilicrost; 120 8m aha the frst bage ai s. Robert Mack, Ulen of Lebanon, and | 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Louise Haerie, Woodstock. : . M.- Mrs, Court Alfs, Millcrest: Mr als 5 Haken Pleasant nun, and Mrs. m uckelshaus, oodstock. 8:55 A. MN Ss. A. H. Piel, Indianapo- TRUMPET -$ Instruction INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. LA. 4088

In-! ilson | Jane

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenorraphie and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions, LIncoln 8337.

Fred W. Case. Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Build wal . Pennsylvania ® : Vermont [vm nd pls.

And it's|figures, and he did win. So where ||

Funeral services for Edwin E. Young, of 3812 Graceland Ave., will| be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the! University Park Christian Church. | The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor, | will preside. Masonic rites also will | be conducted. Burial will be at] Crown Hill. Mr. Young, who was 69. died at City Hospital Thursday. He was an insurance salesman and a Republican precinct committeeman | for 35 years.

RITES MOND WILLARD COMSTOC! |

Willard Comstock, 6365 Park | Ave.. is to be buried at Anderson, his former home, following funeral services at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel . m, Mr. Comstock, a painter, died vesterday. He is survived by his wife, Laura, daughter, Mrs. Alice McDonal dof Pierceton, Ind.

{ Fall

]

Monday at 1:30]

She was born at Carbon, but had | Mrs. Harriett C. Schiffman

tery. Mr. Levenson had lived in Florida |

WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 0 S. Pennsylvania St. LI-4712.

lived here 22 years. She was a| Mrs. Harriett C. Schiffman will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the Central Christian Church. Mrs. Schiffman, 61, died Thursday at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Minerva Jones, 2505 E. 10th St. She was the widow of Wiiliam Schiffman and had lived here 25 years. She was a member of the Central Christian Church. Survivors are {wo sisters, Mrs. Florence Long of Bloomington and Mrs. Margaret Black of New York, and three brothers, Edgar Jones of New Richmond, Theodore Jones of Indianapolis and Newton M. Jones of Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Fanny F. Hale

Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny French Hale will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Dayton, O.,, Monday. Mrs. Hale, who lived at 432 E. Creek Blvd, died Thursday

LEARN TO PLAY IN 60 DAYS! ! Guaranteed course of Se al lessons given away | b | with every new piano. 1 I Easy terms. y

CTL fe A

120 EAST OHIO ST. |

CHICK WEBB DIES AT 30 BALTIMORE, Md. June 17 (U. P.) .—Chick Webb, swing band leader who helped popularize “A Tisket, a Tasket” and other hits, died in Johns Hopkins Hospital yesterday after an operation. He was 30.

Slack Suits, $1

MILLER-WOHL CO.

45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230

LEVINSON ge) Has the >» Straws SJ45 $J95

HARRY LEVINSO! Three Stores

SALE

5.50x17 ... $6.75 6.00x18 .... 6.95

TIRE

4.50x21 .... $4.95

|4.75x19 .... 4.95 |5.25v17 .... 5.95 | 6.25x16 ..., 8.75 |5.25x18 .... 595 1 6.50x16 .... 8.75

BLUE POINT pPriawane

& MADISON

Retonga at all HAAG Stores, 98¢c

go on

ou @ Wheny Tet

this summer, smooth the way Call ahead to d friends will be

make re

INDIANA

FOR JEWELRY

OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN and CHILDREN

Wi golem

5 j 120. W, Wash. Indiana Theater

is Opposite Us

week-end trips

before you start: eter

servationsiié

You are Cordi International Exp

/ KNOW WELL BE EXPECTED/ / TELEPHONED 70 BE SURE.

any othe

THE COST IS SMALL

. call. LOWEST effe Sunday, save J regular

the telephone

mine whether

at home i «+ 10 to arrange

tthe Bell System

to visi ted Francisco, an

i ally Inv San

osition,

Good Timed

r necessary de

Long Dist

ct every evening after on as mu

HONE CO

Exhibits atth d the New York Wo

tails:

for an out-of -tow ance rates, i» v7 and all day ch as 40% of

d aytime rates!

MPANY

e Golden Gate rid’s Fair.