Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1940 — Page 35

355 Athletes,

a Queen and Doyal Plunkitt

"Pein for Southport Relays Tomorrow

And They’re All Hoping It Gets Warmer.

"By J. E. OBRIEN'

At least 355 high school] | athletes, a queen, her three}

attendants and busy Mr.

Doyal Plunkitt are set tol;

make the third annual Southport Relays a success. All they ask now is a halfway

break from the weatherman. ‘The 15-event track and field show, transformed this year into a day-

, ‘light affair, starts at 1 p. m. tomor-

row at Roosevelt Stadium. Nothing but near-freezing weather, either, will stop the show, according to Mr. Plunkitt, who is manager of the Relays. Incidentally, it was cold weather

+. ~which caused Mr. Plunkitt and his

. given up.

associates to schedule this year’s meet in the afternoon. Previously

it had been held at night, but they|&

never had much luck in.selecting a warm evening. And after all, it's no fun to gallop a hundred yards or a half-mile at 35 or 40 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Word Is Spread

3 Apparently it was all for the best, too, that the after-dark idea was When word got around

~ this year that the relays would be

in the afternoon, many big

" track and field names were attracted.

For the first time all Indianapolis public high schools accepted invitations.‘ Alfogether, 22 schools will be by ted tomorrow, and these include such names as Bloomington, ' New Albany, Corydon, Crawfordsville and Greensburg. Mr. Plunkitt feels that the competition will be about as keen as you can find at any meet outside the "state high school finals. ‘It’s no secret that several of the individual competitors have state champion. ship hopes ang expect to use Roose-

3 Miss Perfect

A large part of the Shortridge hopes for victory in the Southport Relays Saturday will be carried by the flying feet of Cap. Fred Maynard, ace timber topper. Fred demonstrated his right to lead the Blue Devil thinlyclads by turning in winning performances in both hurdle events in the recent Jeff of Lafayette meet and climaxed his day by copping the 100-yard dash.

velt Stadium as a proving ground toNnoIrrow. “It’s fortunate,” Mr. Plunkitt confided, “that Southport won. last year’s Relays. It looks like the competition's going to be too tough this year and maybe even tougher in future meets.”

There will be plenty of prizes for

Tenpin Games

But Not Some High Scores

oii el

Three local bowlers have little

faith in somebody’s remark that a

miss is as good as & mile. These three gentlemen missed perfect games last night but came close enough to record brilliant game scores. Roger Cavanaugh added nine straight strikes to an opening spare,

ten added a split and wound up with a 275.

He coupled this game

with counts of 215 and 220 at the St. Cecelia Alleys for a 708, high § in

the city. Roy Byrd's nine straight strikes produced a 279 game which sent him off away to a 692 series in the Alpha League “at the Fountain Square Alleys. Bob Kelley had a bad sixth frame during the first game of his series in the Intermediate League at the Uptown Alleys but wound up with a 674. Second place in the city went to Red Stuart, who recorded a 694 In the: Parkway Rect Recreation: League. Last. night's leaders in league Roger Cavanaugh, Thursday ...... .. 708 Red Stuart, Parkway Rec. ......... R. Byrd, Alpha . 692 P., Striebeck, Printeraft Bob Kelley, Intermediate ......... Ser P. Ray, Universal John Gayer, Fos Hunk = esesesee Cox, Parkway Rec. .. Reed, Parkway Rec. Tony Rea, Universal Rugenstein, Alph® ...c..... civesesane ¥. Hare, Koch's Bill Herger, Parkway Ret: .oouns ovis 645

eyveder, Eniversal i Sah erly, Koo!

U I fe ale, 1

secssssesssssnee sectesvecstsisnses

eessssssencsssse

Amateurs

‘| relay, shuttle relay, ha

the 355 entrants to go. after tomorrow. - Besides the 135 vari-colored ribbons to be awarded, 21 ‘medals, eight relay trophies and a champjonship team trophy will be given, More than that, the victors and those finishing second, third and fourth in" the events will receive their rewards from ‘Alberta. Krohne, the queen, or Mary Blanck, Barbara Seeger and Angela Paradise, her attendants. Southport pupils voted these four as the: cutest quartet in the school. Team events will’ be the medley half-mile and mile relays for varsity athletes and the "half-mile ' relay for freshmen. Two races will be run in the mile and half-mile relays and possibly in the medley relay if the field is large enough. Individual events will be the pole vault; shot put, high jump, 100-yard dash, broad jump, mile run and 108yard:low hurdles and: 120-yard high hurdles. Schools to be represented and the number entered from each are 8s follows: Ben Davis, 34; Bloomington, 23; Broad Ripple, 6; Brook, 5; Brownsburg, 7; Corydon, 14; Crawfordsville, 21 Freeland Park, 4; Greensburg, 1; Howe, 11; Kentland, 1; Manual, 31; New Albany, 20; Pendleton, 4; Plainfield, 8; Shortridge, 40; Southport, 25; Tech, 35; Waldron, 20; Warren Central, 9; Washington, 28; New Augusta, 8. If any other schools. have late entries in the mail, Mr. Plunkitt promises they won't be disregarded.

Maki Bows Out In U. S. May 17

LOS ANGELES, April 19 (U. P). —Taisto Maki, Finland’s great distance runner, winds up his tour of American tracks May 17 against a background of the nation’s finest track talent and a colorful show of radio and motion picture stars. The sturdy Fin, who has been appearing, over the ‘country in bene-

oP SOFTBALL

Teams interested- in Thursday, Friday or Saturday leagues and also twilight and Sunday morning leagues may get in touch with Everett .Babb at Em-Roe’s, 209 W. Washington St., or call’ L1-3446.

Colored. Aeams: wanting inileague also may call or see Mt. Babb at Em-Roe’s. sive? A 12-team state league is being formed by Em-Roe’s and teams desiring to enter should write Everett

| Babb at the store, 209 W. Washing-

ton St., Indianapolis.

All former DeGolyer Printers are to report for practice at 2 p. m.

6| Saturday at Willard Park. Those 644 wishing tryouts are invited.

Attention: Jack Alvis and Joe Blasengym.

Tri-Ball A. C. is ib twilight

630|and Sunday afternoon games. Write

rk, Thursday Printcraft

“Graves, Industria 1Il1l!! re austiiaf

Chicago, Big 10 Argue Again

CHICAGO, April 19 (U. P).— Another round—perhaps the last— in the involved battle of words. be-

_ tween the Big Ten and University

* record is in danger.

; of Chicago is scheduled for Sunday at ‘an extra-ordinary session of Western Conference athletic diréctors. ‘Nine of the directors apparently posii2 prepared to vote “yes” or “no” cagao’s future participation in| Bie. n athletics. A “no” vote probably will mean Chicago's complete withdrawal from the conference, although Big Ten by-laws insist it is not strictly an athletic league.

Kurtsinger Is Sure: Record Will Stand

“Charley Kurtsinger, who rode Twenty Grand to the fastest Derby time in history, doesn’t think his Charley says Bimelech won’t break any record, because he won't: be pressed to win.

v- $7000 Prize Money

‘A purse of more than $7000 was paid leading teams in the ninth annual Kansas semi-pro baseball tourname: at Wichita, Kas., last year— one of the 48 state tournaments the sanction of the National Pro Baseball Congress,

’ Joe Louis Sues

‘Joe Louis is suing a Louisville fight club for $500 he claims is due wn for eter ing there, some time

| Derby: Track Loses

{ Churchill Downs; home of the Historic Kentucky Derby, ppersied loss: of $11,000. last ;

625 Carl Maisen, 1237 Edison St., or call

DR. 0181.

Players desiring tivots with Curry’s Barbers - are requested report at Christian Park Sunday, 2 p.m

Indianapolis Buddies will play at Forest Park in Noblesville Sunday.

%| The following players are to meet

at Shelby St. and Fletcher Ave, af 1:30 p. m. Stauce, Porter, Pedigo,

600 Eversoe, Ridenour, Thedbald, Dible,

Pallikan, LaBar, Zapp, Smyser and Dick.

Delaware Flower Shop will practice from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday and Tuesday at Broad Ripple.

City or state girls’ teams desiring. to enter games are asked to write Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St.

The Em-Roe Monday Night Sunday School and Friday Night Industrial Leagues will hold their final meetings at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the 'Em-Roe store.

Last year's ‘players and tryouts are to report, for the Cook's Goldblume practice session at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at Riverside. Garfield A. C. will practice at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Garfield 3. Players are asked to report promptly.

BASEBALL . Six teams already have entered the Em-Roe Suburban League, and other teams desiring to join are asked to write Everett Babb, 209

|W. Washington St.

The following players, members of the Basca team in the Saturday Industrial League, are asked to. report to F. A. Bucksot at 1 p. m. Saturday at Riversidé 2: Marcum, Shearer, Sweeney, Garrick, Ben Lasly, Richmond, Wolf, Wellman, Christenson, Beplay and Fowley.

Pure Oil will 11 aril at 1 p. m. Sunday at Riverside 7. Several positions are open to tryouts. The

Seymour. Sacks Auto Parts will drill at 2[}

will play Baird's Service on the same diamond at the same time Sunday.

General Exterminating team of the Municipal League will work out 2k 10:30 a. m. Sunday at Riverside | * Tryouts are e invited. :

morrow. Players are to report at 1 p. m. Sunday at Garfleld 3 for

Oilers will begin play May 5 at ar

p. m. tomorrow at Riverside 8 and |"!

: Midinapells “Eagles are 0 meet | , 11355 {at Riverside 4 at: 1:30 p."m. to-

fit performances for his war-torn homeland, will take his final. bow in the two-mile run, which tops seven other track and field events on the program. Coached bw Paavo Nurmi, Maks will face Notre/Dame’s. Greg Rice, his conqueror in indoor meets, Don Lash, one-time star for Indiana, Walter . Mehl of Wisconsin, and Louis Zamperini, national collegiate mile king. The meet, in huge white Memorial Coliseum, scene of the. 1932 Olympic games, will draw collegiate and amateur stars for other events

| from the entire nation.

i

NEW. ORLEANS, April _ 19 (U. P.).—Don. Lash, former indiana University distance runner, has replaced Greg Rice as opponent for Taisto Maki of Finland in a three-mile race next Sunday, National A. A. U. President Law-. rence Dibenedetto announced today.

Cornelius Warmerdam of San Francisco, who soared to a world pole vault record of 15 feet last week, ,faces Earle Meadows, whose mark of 14 feet 11 inches he shattered. Stanford’s Clyde Jeffrey, top Coast sprinter, will seek revenge against Mozel Ellerby’ of Tuskegee Institute for his “photo finish” victory over him last season in the national collegiate. In the relays, Stanford’s recordbreaking mile quartet, which ran 3:10.5 last week, will be favored against the Trojan squad and those from U. C. L. A., the Olympic Club of San Francisco and the Southern California Athletic Association. Nine men: who have ‘cleared 6 feet: 4 inches will compete in the high jump headed by John Wilson

will bring together Bob Peoples of

to|u. s. C. and Clarke Shaughnessy,

son of Stanford’s football .coach, from U. C. L. A, and others,

Franklin Track Opens Sunday

Twenty drivers, including several high point men, are set for the opening. of the dirt track racing season next Sunday at Franklin, Ind., officials of the Mid West Dirt Track Racing Association announced here today. The Franklin half-mile track events will be open competition and qualification trials will start Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. First of the 10 lap races will begin at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, with the feature, a 25-lap event, to climax the day’s activities. Charlie (Wild Man) Szekendy, well-known South Bend driver, will compete. Charlie is known to dirt track fans throughout the Middle West as a “fake a chance” speedster and has participated in many thrillers. The veteran Mike Salay, South Bend, also has entered at Franklin. The Franklin races are being sponsored by Post 205 of the American Legion of that city, the same organization that sponsored the races there in 1939 and 1938.

s| What Price Glory On the Gridiron!

Kentucky has. compensation insurance for it players. Fiftylast season, the average award being

$12.78. PUBLIC SALE—The following Solingment pledges will be sold M d i April 22. 1940. at 9 a. by Wolf 239 Washington . 8t., Indi-

*15401, 38;

apo Ind. ! . 9-18-36: *152'@. 4-16-38: : "15448. $4.38: 15 520-380 o 8 16 6-35: Sa 11-1 161786, | -38; © +167,

170. 9-13.38: *172 10-18-38: #17503. 10-19-38: *18113. 11-25-38: 18283. 3 12-38: + 7-2-38: 12914. 10-30-37; *14104. + *18423

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a practice game with Fireside Tav-|1

‘| the United States”

and Gil La Cava. The javelin throw|-

CITY EXPLAINS

BID REJECTION

Estimate Lacked Union Labor Proviso.

Works Board members disclosed today they rejected the low bid of Schwert . Brothers on three alley improvements Wednesday because the contracting firm was late in filing an agreement to use union labor. : The Board's decision to reject all bids on’ the improvements and to advertise: for new omnes was made Wednesday morning. A few hours after the Board adjourned its meeting, a copy of an agreement between Schwert Brothers and the

Council was filed in the Board's office, according to: Martin H. Walpole, Board secretary. Leo F. Welch, Works Board vice president, said the Board threw out the Schwert bid because the members were unaware Mr. Schwert had signed the pgresment, since it had not been filed.

Stand by Rejection

Mr. Welch and Board President Louis C. Brandt said there was no reason to rescind action on the rejection, even though the agreement has been filed. _ “All other: bidders filed union agreements with us except Schwert Brothers,” Mr. Welch said. Mr. Welch's statement broke a

: | two-day silence on the part; of the

Board regarding the rejection. . The Board members Wednesday had declined to make public their reason for the rejection other than to say that the bid “did not meet City specifications.”

Reveals Union Protest:

Mr. Welch said the union agreement now: makes Mr. Schwert eligible to bid again on the three improvements. He also disclosed that the Board had acted on the rejection after a delegation from the Marion County Buildng Trades Council had contacted the Board to protest the Schwert bid on the ground that no agreement then had been made to use union labor, Mr. Welch said it is a board policy to. have union labor smploved on all Oily fmprovements,

BOOM FOR WILLKIE LAUNCHED IN WEST

(Another Story, Page 21)

‘SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (U. P.).—Petitions urging the candidacy of Wendell Willkie for President circulated here today ‘but politicians were undecided what to make of it. The pétition bears a preamble that “We, the undersigned people of believe Mr. Willkie should be elected President, but it failed to specify whether he

lis to run as ‘a Democrat or a Re-

publican. Contained in a small box at the bottom of the petition were the words: “The purpose of this declaration is to dramatize a demand which politicians will heed.”

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i] HARRISON—Mary Hg. age 78, beloved =

mother of Fran Roy, Charlie Forrest Judd and sister of Viola Sth Anna Bu dson, 1 ra and ina BoHg ed awa morn at the oan Place M : oh Ohurot Shturd ay at 2 p. m. Surisl Mt. Jopuren ends may call at Shirley Bros. West Side” Zunera} aloZe, 2003 e dat a 0 rday and a e ire after 1 p. me Batirda BY. ol

HOUCK-—Eldon w., age 54. husband of Bessie W. Houck, father of Walte brother of Mrs. R. C. Kramer of Bitte: : ‘son re "James © A. “Ho gaseed a avy, Jrednesday. . Svening. aturd m., rley Bros. Central “Cnavel ®finois at Tenth. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. [Greencastle papers please copy.l.

M’'VEY—Christine R. wife of Charles F. mother of John J. of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mark C. Zaylor, of. Memph s, Tenn., sister of Mrs. hn toeffer of Indianodenbeck of Philassed away at her resiPale, late Thursd day ‘eveS at net hy

Flan invited. Cremat; on: * Priends may call at the mortuary. ? aret, passed

MESSERSMITH—Sarah Mar, / aughter, Mrs.

, 'Brookfield, Ind. Thur praday, || April ‘Funeral Sunday, April 21, 1:30 B a Broad Ripple Christian Church. urial bons ghanel Cemetery. d. may call at the C. il Home, 1230 Th after 6 p. m. Fri-

PURDY—Clements, 76 years, Beloved father of Mary 'I., Olive A. Emma R. Purdy, passed away hureday, April 18, 1940. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at New Augusta Lutheran Church. invited. Interment Crown Hill, may call at the residence in New Augusta until Saturday noon.

SIBEL—Thom H., husband of Jura Merle Sibel. *father of Mrs. Donald M Higgins, Cleveland, O., and brother of Mrs. Alfred V. Wilson and Edward F. Sibel, both of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday afternoon. Service at th Fjauner & Buchanan mortuary r gay ol a. m. Friends invited. Burial Co. anitud Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Columbus, Ind., papers please’

STIENECKER—Henry F., 71 years, beloved brother of Frank Btienecker, Mrs. Burk and Mrs. S. Ellis, passed away Thursday a. m. Fuieral Saturday Bi t G. H. Herrmann Funeral LR 505 8. “Es st st. Friends invited. ‘Burial Crown H

ST i . age 21, 325 W. a4 4th, M. E. and ‘Carrie Stump, ister of Maurine Wolfe, passed away : . Body will le in state at the Mishler Funeral Home, Milford, Ind. Funeral Saturday afternoon, Union Center Church of the Brethren, five os northeast of Nappanee, Ind.

TROST—John, of 654 River Ave. beloved father of Mrs. Dora Morgan of Mooresville, Ind.; Mrs. Lena Conner, Helen and

Hill Cemetery, mortuary,

| Card of Thanks ‘2

AEGERTER—We want 5S express our sincere appreciation to our many friends, especially to the B. .of R. T., .for the kindness and ATA extended us at he death of our beloved husband and father. Also our deepest thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. to .the minister 2nd Simmer. Mrs. D. W. Aegerter and am

ABBOTT—I want to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my neighbors, relatives and many friends for their kind consideration and sympathy shown me during the sickness, Jean and burial of my beloved wife a A. Abbott. Also for the. beautiful Aral Oferings, the Rev. William Breedlove and Moore & Kirk funeral directors." EARL C. ABBOTT.

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Merchandise for Sale

rete I eres teen ere. (PAPER HANGING) : PAINTING, PAPER HANGING — Interior decorating; Free estimates. Work ag uaranteed OWARD JINES. ~BE-103

PAPERHANGING—Paper furnished. $2.50 er room and up. SHERMAN BANKS, 1-3165. BE-0699. PAPERHANGING—Best workmanship. Satisfaction assured. Reasonable prices. P. HENGEN, DR-7922.

PAPER HANGING, painti ne. mates. 1940 samples. HU-3088.

Free estlPLOUGHE.

499, |A-1 PAPER HANGING. 12% cents, oy ork

__ guaranteed. Free estimates. BE-18

PAPER hanging, painting; steam semovisi Absolutely guaranteed. CH-0512

PAPER HANGING, painting. Free ee estimates, 1940 samples. HU-3{ 38. PLOUGHE

(PAPER STEAMING)

- Paper steaming. Work guar. CH 4370 ral rm. ng. Al Meredith.

(PLASTERING)

PATCHING a specialty; new arches.and Stucco ork, rompt. reasonable service.

(PRINTING)

Special Announcements 12B

ailments. Dr. so Arrell Reinking. | Foot & FOOL rodiatrist. 803 E. 63d. BE: f Ret

13

Personal Services

H.E. Fra auer & Co. Secusity, Comfort

treatment. Dr. A,.P. Hali,

* FOOT 402 Kreske Bldg. RI-3198.

> (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN -PRESS-REPAIR-REL NE REASONABLE

"MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WTS)

(ASSOCIATIONS, CLUBS, LODGES) £2, BIDIANAROLIE OPC, JO! as umne Taylor, Sec... 750° N. Meridian. VG ; (AUTO 1 PANTING) WARREN AUTO SERVI A: bama.. For expert Bod. er repa r= ing, :painting. ® RI-575 — ~~ (BEAUTY § EE

~~ SPECIAL OFFER

From | April 19th to greh, $2.50 oil per$1.00. 35¢.

Sham and set, Work uaranteed, Phone OL1o0544, YORK & H ABM MON BEAUTY SHOP, 205 Marion Bldg. (across Bar PostotTice).

LOU ANN BEAUTY SHOP, No. 1, 1115 8. Meridian, ra Fr BL Sur new shop. _No. 2, 746 S. East, ] DR-i

. (CEMENT WORK)

CARL GLESING %aii"5ireses:

walks, porches, 30 Years Exp. ‘Not attilfated with any other GLES! BE-417175,

[G contractor.” Eve. HU-1959.

walks, also

Floors, drives, RAVEN

Cement blocks and novelties, COAL & MTLS. CO. CH-4570. °

HENRY GLESING, cement floors, steps. walks, - driveways; reas.

(CINDERS)

CINDERS, crushed stone, - excavating under houses.

(CINDERS, CRUSHED

CINDERS, crushed stone, hire hauling. SPARKS. Montcalm

Crushed stone, cinders, “fireTop Diry S00 fie wins, CLOCK REPAIRING) ype of

EXPERIENCED - servicing; time ; satisfa don puaanteed. Called for, delivered. ‘‘Meacham,” 3408 Madison. DR-7626.

Clock is repairing. Free estimates, ¥ Green, graduate. RI-4974.

‘(CONCRETE & BRICK) RES trimming, landscaping, brick point. ing and repair, cement wor! av gal “hole repairing. ANDREW SHAW. BE-

ENERAL contracting, a blocks, cement walks. steps, floors... CLOYCE MOIR, DR-4647, , Ring 4. (DAIRIES) JERSEY DAIRY FARM. Jersey milk a a8 5 scially. E. 42d, German Church Rd.

orches, 6951.

to! fill dirt. DR-1837-1.

STONE)

Sump trucks RI-2282.

1723

__+." (ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS) EXPERT electrical se ele Irons, washers.

win san ELECTRICAL CH-1344. (ELECTRIC ScD

“Hera Ee wifi "to or hights; eat and power.

=n — | Muggsie’s Tavern

PRD THE P it will pay y 5 E u to see RICH-

TER, 1 New_York.

(REFRIGERATOR SERVICE) & M. REFRIGERATOR SERVI ‘Kelvinator - and Leonard Refrigerators. Factory Authorized Forvice, 608 Massachusetts Ave. LI-2079. (REMODELING) REMQDELING, home r airin y Ton garages, painting. JAMES %. GLE,

_______ (RENT A NEW CARD RENT a new Truck 2940 “models. DRIVEI JOURSELE, , 39 Kentucky Ave.

(RUG CLEANERS) RUGS 1 eure cleaned, ci paired: guar.

Reasonab CLEANERS. 1804 College HE-H575. (RUG CLEANING) 2

RU S CLEANED at home, no muss. Guar, 0105. 9x12 $1.

(STORE & RESTAURANT “FIXTURES) _ Custom-Built Fixtures OOD or META RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. STAINLESS STEEL SPECIALISTS Sam Mouron Equipment Co. 1804 W. 10th. BE-2632. (SHADES CLEANED)

Window Shades Cleaned 2135 N. Ill. Service Shade Shop. HE. 2718

(TAVERNS)

942 Ft. Wayne. Beer, Wine, Liquor—Mixed drinks of all kinds.

FRIED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY. “Shorty” an and | “Muggs” a} the

ANNOUNCING _ ne new W uanagers of VIRCus, salixe Evelyn, 902

(VENETIAN BLINDS) CUSTOM-MADE. Venetian - blinds,

Linoleum custom-lai cleaned ahd refinDARRIMAN

d. HENDRICKSSN N. Tea pAnf129

IN a

shades. DES and

hade cleaning, re-

BLINDS, | Vpaining. Durola blinds,” Armstron inole Free estimati SHI SHADE SHOP. 1825 5 Shelby, ‘DR-16170. JwiNow By. BLINDS) R._ W. DURHAM 134 N. Alabama. RI-1133. Tadianad Ja Qeading “Blind Men.”

(WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE [0] 1350 N. . Tlinots. _R1-1581, VENETIAN shades.

Window PATTERSON FLOOR COVER-

E& ING CO. 1142 N. Meridian,

Business Opportunities 29

mod. home; °R8L s. State.. .

TAVERN—Ready to sickness. Real buy.

G Rent

AYRES'—420. N. Capitol A Ave. New Floor Samples and strator Models of Relrigerators. Greatly:

Reduced. Open Evenings until9. L.S. AYRES & co, Frigidaire Refrigerator, °°:

owned; reconditioned like new.’ Guar-

anteed. Terms ° $69 95

$1.00 week — BLOCK'S ‘'Whse, 424 N, i. Also open eves,

FISHING, HIP BOOTS, $1.50

larpaulins, tents, cots, drop cloths, 'Raincoats 50c, leather gloves ge, army picks - and trench shovels. 620 N, Senate -Ave..

Universal Cooler pre-owned; b Gt.

Tn late ' model, Guaranteed, Terms

$1.00 week - $69.95.

BLOCK’S Whse, 424 N. Ill ‘Also open eves,

“PAINT SPRAY OUTFITS

New or rebuilt; all sizes at stock clears ance prices. Also rentals. M. & E. MAN UFACTURING CO., 720 8. Mer. RI-1549.

factory rebuilt; fully guaran-

$19.95

Hoover Cleaner;

teed. Terms $1.00 week

BLOCK’S Whse, 424 N. Tll. Also open eves, “¥

AYRES’—420 N. Capitol Ave.

Three new 1939 Model Gas Ranges. Greatly reduc $79.98 Open evenings until 9. L.S.AYRES & CO.

Apex Washer 2 ola an; » model,

porcelain tub; 3 ew rolls. Guaranteed. 39.95 Terms $1.00; week.. Ye . BLOCK'S Whge, 424 N. mm. "Also open eves.

A MODERN ' AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIS ERATOR, ONLY 50° A YEAR

OLAR ACE. &: FUEL 2000 Nor’ westrn, 2302 W. ‘Mick. 120d 8. a

| chambers Bas Range, Be ok

pre-owned; table top. Puily, :guArs anteed. Terms $1. BLOCK'S Whse, 424 N eck "Also open ‘eves.

AYRES’—420 N. Capitol Ave.

T Teo Monitor Top a. B. a 50 ade-in ie Open a until 9) LB. AYRES pre-

Westinghouse, Electric Range. "5c "tate “ton: all’ porcelain; fully guaran- - ; 4 teed. Terms $1.00. week. Lh BLOCK'S Whse, 424 N. IIL Als: open ‘eves.

Free Dirt for the Hauling Cleveland Wrecking “Co. 1320 Kentucky Ave. ! “LI- 1-7100,

“New table’ top, Jully in-

lator; white: parcelaisy 44 #0 Terms $1.00. week. fees a BLOCK'S: Whsé, 424 'N; “HL “Also open eves,

FRIGIDAIRES

Few 930 models, ecia rices and ‘ "| eb Rem RR fi 931 'N. Meri B

ear Heater, Renos n,

a shert time; orig nal A $119.00; NOW. .iovssnsass ' BLOCK'S Whe, 424 N. Il "Also open eves,

"Remodeling of All Kinds

No ‘down paymt., 3 Jie to pay. .MOORB & MOORE, Ine. BR-542 4.. Nites, BR-1274.

AYRES’—420 N. Capital. Ave, Pre owned Frigidaire Refrigerator, _§ Open evenings until 9. ‘LS ~NEW

pre-owned, “irous ‘lating; - used: only

"Cedar Window. Sash: : Posts Yranies

Marion Material Co.

2046 Northwestern ,

NATIONAL

Farm, Garden, Plants . Tested Garden and ; Flower Seed

- GRASS SEED

Than. Sod “FARK 80 504 ORR

N or Better y Results 3 Ibs, $1.10, 5 lbs. $1.75 Loma; Raw Peat Rertilizer; Imported h An her Store

BRST 3 SEED STORE

Deliver. i 1-5226

3 Farm, Garden, Plants

APRIL 15-20. 33

SPECIAL! HOT BED’ Sask

lazed Gone $3.00. Marion Material Co. - 2046 Northwestern = ~~ TA-4543

$1 50 100-Lb. bag mushroom compost . for lawns, shrubbery, Sowers: Free del, Waj|man Mushroom Cond 3 Ransdell. DR-4462

and | Merid Nw hcliding

¥,

istors, Ce Many:

$1.38 A WEEK REPAYS |

oP? "()

Gas Range. 5. oven; Sh TeguU~

A Order no how. Bit TR

at

® Se