Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1940 — Page 11

SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1940

District Golf Meet Opens

June 24

3 City Courses Chosen For 1940 Tourney.

The golfing situation settled down today to a matter of dates, names and places. The gentlemen who so ably conduct the affairs of

the Indianapolis District As-|

sociation assembled at a long lunchoen table yesterday at the Columbia Club and decided to hold their annual three-day tourney June 24 at Hillcrest, June 25 at Broadmoor and June 26 at Meridian Hills.

The Columbia Club meeting was marked by much good eating, warm conversation and a reassuring report from Neal Grider, the treasurer (who had to take a few jibes from his fellows concerning his Republican ambition to serve in the same capacity for the County). Widen Scope

The District moguls decided to

hold the second day of the 1941] probably at]

meet out of town, Lebanon or Anderson. And they also voted to continue, in co-operation with the Indiana Association, their work in maintaining an experimental green at the Meridian Hills layout. Twelve kinds of bent grass, with a cup in each strip, are being

tested on this green and as G. A. up the chase in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association's leagues Purdue's gift to Hoosier today and tomorrow. Bad weather and wet groun had been done 10 or 12 years ago, it Jast week. Here are today's schedules:

Young, golfdom, said, “If this sort of thing

would have saved a lot of trouble and money.”

If the United States Golf Asso-| “iation decides to choose Indianap- at Riverside 1. | Basca vs. Polk's Milk at Brook-

the National Amateur, theyll find side 1.

olis as one of the qualifying sites for

the District boys are ready to help. That, too, was decided yesterday. Qualifications will be held the latter part of August.

All Officers Re-elected The meeting wound up with a re-

election of all officers, an old custom mins at Riverside 3.

with the District.

Those renamed were Edwin L. at Riverside 4.

Lennox, president; Wailace O. Lee, first vice president; Bernie Lehman, second vice president; Don Kennedy of Martinsville, third vice president; Leland Crawford, fourth

vice president; Clark Young, fifth Brookside No. 1.

vice president; Grider, treasurer, and Cliff Wagoner, secretary. Other board members are Max

Buell, F. P. Davis, G. A. Young of Garfield No. 3.

Purdue, Kenneth Badger, Eugene

| |

| i

|

AS ts NH pe IS

a

# isn, ag

hiE Sas

Butler Coeds Join the Horse-y Set

| |

These four Butler University coeds were to participate in the intramural horse show this afternoon at the Gregg farms. This show, along with an intercollegiate horsemanship meet this evening, were planned by Max de Vietien, Butler riding instructor, and members of the Equiteers Club. The coeds are (left to right) Misses Shirley St. Pierre, Constance French, Gretchen Huetter and Jane Reynolds, Tonight teams representing Butler, Indiana, Purdue, Wisconsin and IMlinois will vie.

Rhodius 1.

|

| MUNICIPAL

Pulliam Jr., Burr Swezey of Lafay-|

ette, Walter Montgomery, Kenneth Hoy, A. D. Stanton, Cecil Weathers, Clark Espie, Phil Talbot of Bloom-

ington, Robert Smith of the Ander- chants at Rhodius No. 1.

son Country Club and Walter L. Brandt, Meridian Hills president.

Pros and Ams Try Again Monday

|

Frustrated by rain in last Mon-

day's attempted assault on the South Grove golf course, 24 professionals and 50 amateurs will try

again Monday afternoon in the sec-|

ond pro-amateur golf tourney of the season. Following Monday's excursion over pro Russ Stonehouse's layout, the touring linksmen will visit For-

est Park in Noblesville on May 20 j;

and travel to Tipton to contend with par on May 27.

Nichols and Mahon Take Honors

On the amateur front, big doings President Fritz Hahn and all the took place yesterday at Pleasant players are to meet at Holt Road Clayton Nichols and Buss and Raymond St. at 7 p. m. to line Mahon took top honors in the event up for the parade.

Run.

Pub11

sponsored by the Indianapolis lic Links Association. Bill Russe and Dr. Silver tied for second plac

with Raleigh Bennett and Max|F Taylor. Nichols recorded the low- | 9

est gross score with a 70, mainly as the result of eagles on the third and 18th holes. The next tournament will be held Friday over the Speedway layout.

Pleasant Run Ladies Open Play Tuesday

|

|

e | Baptist.

|

Amateur Baseball Leagues Wright and Open for Sure Today Leiber on Top

Although two games were played last week-end, the entire pack takes

NEW YORK, May 11 | Taft Wright, Chicago White Sox outfielder, and Hank Leiber, Chi-

Sage |

(U. P).—|

James J. Latendress

Leader in Insura mm

Funeral Is Scheduled Here Monday With Burial At Marion.

James J. Latendresse, 4229 Central Ave. general agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Indiana, died today at Methodist Hos pital. He was 47. | Mr. Latendresse came here from St. Paul about two and one-half | years &go to become field supervisor for the company. In 1938 he was named supervisor of agents and last March was promoted to his present post. He was a member of St. Joan of | Are Church and the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. survivors are his wife, Vina; two sons, Donald and James Jr.; seven daughters, Mrs, Edward Rademaker of Marion, Eugenia, Delphine, Constance, Janet, Marie Elizabeth and | Noella: his parents, Euclid and Vir-| ginia Latendresse of Hugo, Minn; three brothers, Frank J. and George, | of Marion, and Louis, St. Paul; | three sisters, Mrs. Lee Sadler, Dan-| ville, Ind., Mrs, Adlore Theeroux and Mrs. Lawrence Muller of Hugo. Funeral services will be held at St. Joan of Arc Church at 9 a. m, Monday. Burial will be in Grant Memorial Cemetery, Marion. Active pallbearers will be Dr. Wil- | liam H. Bourke, Roy Milligan, Wal- | ter Datzman, Frank X. Gartland, Frank Sturn and Grover Rademaker, all of Marion. Honorary pallbearers will be Frank Haight, Frank Davis, Floyd Williamson, George F. Flagg, John

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 11

Fi | d P.).—Dick Reed, 19-year-old son ce rie |

of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of | | Bloomington, was killed yesterday | when he fell from a ledge at Me- | | Cormick's Creek State Park. He was | a sophomore at Indiana University and had gone to the park to attend a picnic of a speech class. He won

'a national essay contest while in | | high school. {

BE a Ne =

| Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur, May 11, 1940 EDWARDS-—John B., entered into rest | Friday, age 64 years, husband of Edna |

M. Edwards, father of Mrs. Ola Miner, | Mrs. Helen Geisendorfl, Mrs. Alice Wooley,

Mrs. Mildred Rapp, Russel and | Brooks Edwards, brother of Mrs, Sallie | Walden and Mrs. Willie Orton. Service Monday 10 a, m. at Harry W, Moore | Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill, ELBLE - Isabell, age 54 years, wife of | teorge Elble, mother of Floyd Gray, George Lee, s Earl and Dorothy mgelking and Fora Proffitt, Funeral | at the late home, 1041 8. Illinois, Mon | day, 2 p. m. Burial Round Hill Cemetery. GRAY--Katherine, mother of Thomas, John, William, Mary and Teresa Gray, | died Thursday at her residence, 846 Maple St. Funeral Monday, 8:30, from the residence, 9 a. m, St. John's Church. Burial Holy Oross Cemetery. Friends |

invited. Altar Society please meet at | the home 8 p. m. Sunday,

James J. Latendresse . . . general agent for Standard Life Co.

W. Cherry, E. J. Barker, Charles H. Amy, Dr. J, W. Canady, Elton Leffler, Robert M. Talbot, Earl Barnes, Charles Wells and Charles Babcock, all of Indianapolis; J. Raymond Schutz, North Manchester; E. M. Boss, Brownstown; Marshall Haywood, Lafayette; Wayne Ladd, Bunker Hill; J. H. Teder, Jasper; Scott Meiks, Shelbyville; Otto N. Mueller, Sheffield, Ala.; E. M. Rice, Hanna, John L. Richardson, Ft. Wayne, Ura Seeger, West Lebanon; J. H. Skinner, Lafayette; Charles E, Smith, Anderson; Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield; R. B. Stewart, Lafayette, and Edward A. Wolfe, Shipshewanna.

Hirschman, mother of Arthur C., M Ursula Bryan, sister of Carl, Henrietta and Flizabeth Grein, city; William Grein, California, passed away at residence, 1050 E. Market 8t., Friday, May , 7:30 a. m. meral service at Grinsteiner Funeral Home, 1801 E. New York, Monday, ' Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may 6 p. m. Saturday.

TLES~Marshall L., husband of Mary L., father of Lela Scott Iles, Friday morning at his home, 3354 ' New Jersey St. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 10 a. m, Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary.

LATENDRESSE-James J., beloved husband of Vina Latendresse, father of Mrs. Fdward J. Rademaker, Marion, Ind; Donald, Eugenia, Delphine, James Jr., Noella, Connie, Janet and Marie Elizabeth; son of Mr. and Mrs, Euclid Latendresse; brother of Frank J. and eorge J. Latendresse, Marion, Ind.; Louis, 8t. Paul, Minn.; Mrs, Lee Sadler,

call after

cago Cub outfielder, ds kept most of the teams out of action pace the major leagues in batting oy their averages sulmped during JS th t week, according to the ofINDUSTRIAL Tuffy Lewis. For games write 535-7 $ Dav a w el » tod d Richardson Rubber vs. Solitaire’ s Tilinois St. or call LI-1612 until ficial averages released today an [5:30 p. m. and LI-2136 after 6 p. a. [including games of Thursday. Teams wanting in the Junior! ‘right who topped the American Hi-Brus Monday Twilight or North Central League last week with .419, dropped | Leagues may contact Everett Babb to .400, while Leiber, who had been at Em-Roe’s. tied for the National League lead Belmont Stadium will open Mon-* at 400 with Babe Young of the day with a double-header. The Elk- Giants, slipped to .392. Young's

hart A. C. and Hoosier A. C. girl', ...... : teams will play at 7 p. m. and We] Vere slipped 50 points to .350. Walters Still Ahead

Varnish Indiana Avenue Markets will meet | |e West Indianapolis Merchants a) mucky Walters of the Cincinnati ) {Reds continued to lead the National Louie's Markets will meet Weak's League pitchers with five victories Markets at 10 a. m. tomorrow and and no defeats for a 1.000 average. : : : travel to Shelbyville in the after-|Four pitchers—Heving, Boston; MilEmpire Life vs. Indiana Fur at ,,,,, for a game at 2 p. m. Louie's nar, Cleveland; Smith, Cleveland,

Pure Oil vs. Falls City at Garfield 2.

MANUFACTURERS P. R. Mallory vs. U. S. Tires at

Link Belt vs. Schwitzer-Cum-

E. C. Atkins vs. Lilly

Tomorrow's schedules:

Beanblossom vs. General Exterminating at Rhodius No. 2. Fireside Tavern vs. Falls City at

Kim St. at 9 a. m. | and no defeats.

The Bush-Feezle Downtown Mer-| The other leaders follow: chants League will open Monday | Hits—Leiber, Chicago (N) Prospect Tavern and Beech pjont at Softball Stadium. The Cramer, Boston (A) 31. Grove opened last week. schedule: | Runs—Leiber, Chicago BIG SIX 5:00—J. D. Adams vs. Gibson Co. | Case, Washington (A) 19. Sets=~V ORNORUL Hardware vs. Allison En- | Doubles—Leiber, Chicago Baird's Service vs. East Side Mer- 9:30—Ayres Vs. Crescent Paper. Boudreau, Cleveland (A) 10. U. S. Marines vs. Allison Engi- The Em-Roe Broadway 101 Class nich, St. Louis (A) 4. eering at Riverside No. 7. |League will launch its season to- “gone runs—Mize, St. Louis (N) Union Printers vs. Moose at Riy- MOITow afternoon at Brookside 1. 5: Trosky, Cleveland (A) 1. erside No. 1. THe nerve a» Runs batted in—Lombardi Cincin3 0. B vs. Co. TF, nati (N) 16; Foxx. Boston (A) 27. CAPITAL CITY 1:00—Co. © vo. CoB bases—F rey, Cincinnati Garfield A. C. vs. Indianapolis

C vs. Co. D, tolen irls ‘Wi pbb 30 | (N) 4; Case, Washington (A) 7. Aces at Rhodius No. 1. RCA girls will practice at 9:30 Brightwood vs. Fall Creek Ath-|

a. m. tomorrow at Brookside 1. The 10 leading batters in each letics at Riverside No. 4.

(N) 15;

NT;

n

| league: The National Wholesale Grocers | . | will meet Gem Colas on Brookside | Kautskys will play tomorrow at 2 at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow and Will receiver, Chicago... Middletown and players are to meet play Fountain Square A. C. at 4 Danning N.Y. .. at 8:30 a. m. at Strauss. p. m. on Riverside 1. J. Martin, St. L . oss. Boston. .....

Baughter. St. SOFTBALL Weak’s Markets, after meeting Youre N. ¥... -. The Em-Roe Association will open Louie's Markets in the morning will | Miller. Boston s 1940 season Monday night at meet a team known as the “Mystery LAvagetio. Biivn.. Stout Stadium with a band and a Ten” at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. parade, to say nothing of some soft-| Graham Motors of Bloomington,

AMERICAN ball playing. | ’ Wright, Ch yw W -lw i The Ben Davis Band is to play, | en t Wan 0 Yonik She eit) s sion 8 | Hayes, Phila, rou. League President Arthur D. Moore wu. ome WILE ©. SROWL, S. McQuinn, St. 1... : 1 : | Washington St., at Bloomington. Finney. Boston... is to hurl the first ball to Vice-| yiiantion: Pepsi-Colas, WIRE ands

Keltner, Cleve.... | Shamrocks. Cramer,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

a o =

a

kt lk kd tk tt DRANTANDDNDN I Dre WWD I= IDODOW ts et 13 BIBI BD 4 RIAD 00 TD UN rt = BIW D DCO et 30 00 et pt

Bt

LEAGUE

Q a mn ou w al “n'y 2

— ll pk

i Bt 0... Boston .. | Williams, Boston. . St. Roch’'s C. Y. O. will play McCosky. Cathedral C. Y. O. at 10:30 a. m.| The opening night schedule: tomorrow at Garfield. All Rocket | 7:00—Westview Baptists Lynhurst | players are to report to the diasecond MmoOnd at 10 a. m. Attention: Bill (Donahue and Don Byer. Walters. Cincinnati

Riverside Melto N York Shamrocks will practice at 1:30 Hamiin. Brooklyn

p. m. tomorrow at Softball Stadium. |Kimball. Brooklyn Uniforms will be distributed, and|Caricton. Brookivn the following players are to report: . : | Barr, Coffin, Haydon, Hunt, Harbor, ANERIAN Associated Gas & Oil wants a Howard, Riedy, Sheehan and Scot- Heving, Boston game tomorrow afternoon at Eagle! tie. Minar, Cleveland

Creek Park. Call BE-4035. | Y. N. D. Painters defeated Holy | Grove, Boston The Hot Points will play Atlanta | Cross Crusaders, 10 to 3. The win- Hash, Bo

kt 3 SRN IND DOr

a pl Bl at el “300 OO MW ~I00 300 et hd ed hk DO-IT BSD BIBI AIL = NMI RI BID COT Trt APT Tre D

i. I» . Detroit

The leading pitchers:

vs. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8:00—Bridgeport Methodists vs. riends. 00—First

Evangelical hodists.

vs.

West Side League results:

Westview, 9; Mayer Chapel, 2. Wayne Park, 13; Gas Co., 3

Moons Trucking, 6; Weak's Market, 8. LEAGUE

| Babich, Ph

L 0 0 0 0 1 st 1

2 2 2 2 iladelphia .... 3 Of. .uuaivaan BG 3

With the qualinfying round com- at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Forest Park ners want a game for tomorrow aft-|

pleted, ladies of the Pleasant Run in Noblesville. three-day |

Golf Club will start match play in their handicap tournament Tuesday. Four flights, with eight players to a flight, will compete. Mere are the pairings in the championship flight, along with the scores of each player: Peggy Stonehouse (88-11-77) vs. Mrs. H. S. Osborne (115-34—81). Mrs. A. B. Beckman (116-36—80) vs. Mrs. C. L. Hoshaw (102-19—83). Mrs. Frank Grovenberry (92-12—80) vs. Mrs. A. W. Baker (102-19--83). Mrs. Jack Crawford (112-31—81) vs. Helene Levin (112-2983). Tomorrow Pleasant Run men golfers will entertain =a 25-man team from South Grove. Action is to start at 1 p. m. Also scheduled at Pleasant Run this week-end is a blind par tournament open to everyone. The lucky number will be between 70 and 80.

Pro Gridders Open Sept. 8

Times Special DAYTON, O. May 11.—The National Football League's 1940 championship season will open officially Sunday, Sept. 8, and terminate Sunday, Dec. 1, Carl L. Storck, jeague president, announced here today. The annual playoff for the league championship, involving the Eastern and Western Division titlewinners, will be played Sunday, Dec. 8, a week after the regular schedule is completed. This year's playoff, the eighth of the series, will be contested on the home grounds of the Eastern Division title-winner. Thus, the 58 . each team playing contests, will be weeks. The schedule was tenta tively completed during the annua meeting in New York, but it will not be announced in its entirety, until negotiations for severa

ernoon. Call MA-4144.

Secos will meet Cook's Gold Blumes at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at

Church Swim Meet |A Little Tougher Willard Park and Manager Gold-

[smith wants the following Secos to Scheduled May 25 Richard Shearer found the going meet at 9:39 a. m. at S. Meridian] The Marion County Sunday a little tougher yesterday and isang Kansas Sts.: Joe McBride, Rube School Athletic Association will hold |sued eight passes and allowed six swerg, Tony Bova, Chick and a swimming meet at Y. M. C. A. at hits. But his teammates from Ben Leonard Wechsler, Lefty and Ralph 7 p. m. May 25. All entries should Davis won over Cathedral, 11 to 8,

| Wilson, Abe Stein, Max Wildofsky, be in the hands of Mr. Miller, sec- on a Riverside diamond.

| bers play is like a world series helped the Dodgers finish third . . . ay in

Gene Zuckerman, Rube Mendleson, retary at the Boys’ Department, Y.| Shearer pitched a no-hit, no-run

Frieje, Ben Cohen, Bill Donahue, M. C. A. not later than Monday, game this week against th | Ml. . y, » e Silent Kenny Delk, Burge, Dosch and May 20. Ee iers, R

Brooklyn Team Is No S pring Daisy Now---They Can Go All the Way, Says Grayson

The last of three not so Daffy Popes articles = the

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NEW YORK, May 11.—Brooklyn | fans hope the Yankees don’t fiop. |

Eager to break in are Van Lingle Mungo, Tot Pressnell, Newt Kim- | cracked: ball, Wesley Ferrell and the left-| ‘Sorry, but I have a better propohanders, Vito Tamulis and Max! sition with the Dodgers right now. Macon. 5 They're going to kidnap the penig Babe Phelps, the hardest hit- | nant.” ap Oconee Dodgers tear ter on the club, and cagey Gus| Brooklyn, inspired by Lippy Leo C Mancuso have been turned into!Durocher, named the outstanding The Brooklyn club's offices already bench warmers by an intelligent manager of 1939, has the necessary are being swamped with requests young catcher, Herman Franks. balance, urge and the required for world series reservations. Brooklyn has the slickest infield | concentration, Not a few Flatbush filberts suggest | the National League has boasted in| The Dodgers are shooting for that if New York repeats in the years in Dolph Camilli Pete Cos-|ic all American League, all world series carart, Pee Wee Reese and Cookie! Clubs with considerably less have games be played at Yankee Stadium. Lavagetto. come down in front in the National Ebbets Field wouldn't be half big| This infield would be strengthened | League.

enough, and it isn’t much trouble by the presence of Leo Durocher

headed head of the Brooklyn club

Delirious Dodger addicts have wouldn't decrease its efficiency at written Bill Terry, informing the|either second, shortstop or third. Giants’ manager that Brooklyn is no; Ernie Koy led the club in hitting longer in the National League. It's|the last two years. Jimmy Ripples in the Yankee League. bat was instrumental in six and Every day the erstwhile Flatbush | four-game winning streaks which

to run up to the Bronx. at shortstop, and Johnny Hudson COMFORTABLE FITTING

GUARANTEED AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, nc

pr 0 Hl ALY ER ES Brooklyn. Radios blare. ahead of the Cubs . . ., last fall. Crowds gather before scoreboards. | Charley Gilbert, up from Nashville, Rehabilitated righthanders form appeared to be a find. the backbone of the Flatbush hurl- | Yet three former American ing corps—Luke Hamlin, Whitlow | League outfielders, Joe Vosmik, Dixie

AUTO and DIAMOND

-game schedule, with Tex Carleton, looks better than ever kept Koy, Ripple, Gilbert and Gene 11 championship | with his crossfire pitches practically | Moore in the dugout. reeled off in 13 coming by way of third base. Still - | another, 1 {launched the campaign with ato kidnap the kaiser, that he take | sdvout.

1 night | for what the many double-headers| would give a cool million for the games are concluded, Storck said. 'will turn into an endurance contest.(person of Adolf Hitler, the

ol NB

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

CURT TU LTS

239 W, WASH ST FSTABLISHED 39 YEAR

EE ET LE

Wyatt and Hugh Casey. Another,| Walker and Roy Cullenbine, have When it was suggested to Leland fat Fred Fitzsimmons, Stanford MacPhail, who once tried

: advantage of the opportunity offered Brooklyn has plenty of pitchersiby the Pittsburgh millionaires who

- Le

continue to

Triples—Ross, Boston (N) 5; Jud- | | Fla.;

- | | Shearer Finds Going

[LO CAL DEA I H S 4329 Central Ave. miners 4220 Central Ave, Funera t home; # a. m., St,

Danville, Ind.; Mrs, Adelor Theroux and s. Lawrence Mueller, Hugo, Minn, died Saturday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary Saturday evening, 7 to , At the home, 1 Monday, 8:30, Burial

Marion, Ind. Friends

invited,

| ‘Marshall L. lles

Marshall L, Iles, 3354 N, New Jersey St., an Indianapolis resident for | nearly a half century, died yester- | day in his home. He was 73. He {was born in Fayette County and {came here in 1891. | Mr. Iles was an auditor for the | | Metropolitan Life Casualty Insur- | {ance Co. for the last 15 years. He | previously was employed as a book- | keeper by the John Deere Plow Co. | and the old McCormick Harvester Co. He had been a traveling auditor for the London Guarantee & | Accident Co. [ Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary McCrory Iles, and a daughter, Lela Funeral services will be | a. m, Monday in the | Buchanan Funeral | ill be in Crown Hill.

| Scott Iles. | held at 10 a, | Flanner players are to report to 150 S. Mc- and Grove, Boston—Ilead the Ameri-| gome. Burial w can League with two victories each

Nirs. Dora M. Whiteman |

&

Mrs. Dora Myrtle Whiteman,

29; | widow of Joseph C. Whiteman, died | ;;,an yesterday in her home, 37 W. 21st wa.¢ a Jifelong Indianapolis resident

St. Mrs. Whiteman!

of

She was 65. was a member

Christian Church.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bess Hawkins, Miami, a sister, Mrs. Ethel Dice, Mace, Ind.; three brothers, William

| I. Sparks, Newton, Ia., Bert Sparks, | Jamestown, | Sparks, Ladoga, Ind.;

Ind, and Richard

two grand-

children and one great-grand-

| daughter.

nt

Funeral services will he h~'4 [12:20 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry

“NATURE'S PARADISE” Thus a visitor once spoke of the scenic beauties of Colo rado—nowhere will vacationists find the abundance of unparalleled beauty aa in COLORADO; the entire state offers lakes, streams and snow-capped mountains, that causes one to exclaim with delight. The streams and lakes are liken to the fisher man's dream, 10 explore the unknown of the

LFW

WRITE ROR : Al . INFORMATION ©

1042 is dedicated to seeing the Americas. Begin by seeing Colorado. A com plete presentation of Celorado'’s scenic beauty attrac tively illustrated plus detailed information covering every special attraction for the summer of 1940 will be

unfolded to your eye in

Name

the Linwood’

ODAY, $000000000000000000000000 DENVER ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS 1720 Welton St, Denver, Colo. Gentlemen:

Please send me a FREE copy of your 1940 Tourist and Vacation Edition.

WHITEMAN-—Dora Myrtle, entered Into rest Friday, age 65 years, mother of Mrs. Gertrude Bess Hawkins, sister of Mrs, Ethel Dice, William I, Bert and Richard Sparks; grandmother of Lillian K. and Rowe L. Bess, Services Sunday, 12:30

W. Moore Peace Chapel and at 2:30 p. m. in the Christian Church in New Ross. Burial will be in New Ross.

Philip E. Thompson

Funeral services for Philip Edgar Thompson, 641 Birch Ave. will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at the Assumption Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Thompson, who was 53, died yesterday at St, Vincent's Hospital. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, the Eagles, and Lodge 669, F. & A. M.

Mrs. Emma S. Hirschman

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma S. Hirschman, 1050 E. Market St., will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Grinsteiner Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Hirschman was the widow Conrad Hirschman, mattress ufacturer, who died in 1928, She

New Ross Christian Church, 2:30 p. m, Burial New Ross, Ind.

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2228 Shelby Illinois

h DR-2570 3120 N,

HA-0160

1034 W. Michigan 8st. BE-1934

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA.-3377

BERT S. GADD

Prospect St.

and a member of the New Jersey GRINSTEINER'S ‘ C , " | : Street Methodist Church, She died |'%¢ ® NEW OR VIR RI.-5374

of

2140

oe

DR-5307

RIRSCHMAN-Emma 8., widow of Conrad I'S, | =

passed away N

Joan of Are|-

p. m., at Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel, |

PAGE 11

HOTEL MANAGER wants to hear from res liable men and women to train for poe sitions leadin to Hostess, Manager, Housekeeper, gk Clerk, Catalog Free, HOTEL EXTENSION DIVISION, 203 North Wabash, Chicago

e Dead: STUDENT DIES IN FALL Schools & instructions _12

———— nn

a a————— One day service on plates, bridges, repairs. Terms. DR. Board of Trade. RI-4110,

Special Anhouncements 12

Dentistry WALKER, 312 cleaned, glazed.

Fur Coats Loops, Buttons... $3.50

INDIANA FUR CO 11-2378. ——————

sollege Teacher, Mad Piano Pupils {7a "\iDonsia i-s1o0

Personal Services 13

—————————— me ———— seconds some person is ine fured in an auto accident. $5 per year pays such expenses up to $500, This valuable protection is available te anyone from te 70 vrs. of age. GREGORY & APPEL, Inc. LI-7401,

Life Savers Correct round shoulders. For every one. Only #8e. H. E. FRAVER & CO, - 460 E. Wash, St. 1 JOIN OUR SACKS BROS. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other TR

myself after Mav 11th, 1940, HERB! _ PRICE, 428 N. Alabama. - Dr. A. P. Hall, Kresge Bld. RI-3108,

+ FOOT treatment, (ALTERATION SPECIALINTS)

EVERY 97

402

0 VSS 4 RS LAR CLEAN PRESS - REPAIR -REL NE REASONABL!

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WEL

(AUTOMOBILE DEALERS)

WM. CARSON, oldest Pontiac dealer, fof next new car. 1665 8. Meridian, LI-8793,

; (AUTO REPAIRING) “REX Rebuilds Service, J. PF Michigan. —— (BEAUTY SHOPS)

SPECIAL-—Mother's Day Permanents, $1.5 up. MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP, 125 nion, RI-2150,

PERMANENTS for $1.50 up. THELMA'S BEAUTY 8H 111 Kansas. LI-8806

(BUILDING=~REMODELING) Repairing, remodeling; mason= 708 ry work. Wm, A, Powers & Sons RI-5722 (CABINET MAKING)

BEST PRICES—Built-in cabinets, window screens, screened-in porches. ork guaranteed. DR-0663. iro ______ (CEMENT CONTRACTORS) = CEMENT PAVING, construction, walks, ornamental stone paving, walls, floors, basements excavated and constructed, _briek porches. DOUGHTY, LI-70190 i

(CEMENT WORK)

CARL GLESINGT::.."

30 Years Exp. ‘Not affiliated with any other GLESING contractor.” BE-4775. Eve. HU-1050

Floors, drives, walks, also Cemen blocks and novelties, RAVEN COAL & MTLS, CO. CH-4570. HENRY GLESING, cement floors, PREShe steps, walks, driveways: reas. IR-6981, DR-163 Cement work; large, small jobs; waterproofing. (CHAUFFEUR SERVICE)

UNIFORMED chauffeur with 1040 sedan by hour or trip. Excellent refs. RI-1663,

(CINDERS) > Sy

CINDERS, crushed stone, top, fll dirt, _ excavating under houses. DR-7837-1.

Gd __ (CONTRACTING) _ CONTRACTIN G-Carpenter cement. No job too small, Free __DR-2943-R LL. (CRUSHED STONE) Ah Crushed stone, cinders, sand, Top Dirt gravel, Truck haul, RI-5664,

n ad C4. $2 75 ton spread on Crushed Stone driveway. RI-1643. ; (DENTISYSY 'Dr. Bertram Riffle, CH-1859 D.D BS

2719 E. Wash,

Wrecks.” E, Michigan Aute . Thomas. IR-0609, 4111

Mother's Day Gift, OP,

_—

floors, steps, ks, porches, ewavs

, roofing, estimates,

yesterday at her home at the age |— GS. MH HERRMANN of 73, 1508 8, EAST ST. DR-44TY

Mrs. Martha J. Crowmer | LISEY & TITUS

Mrs. Martha Jane Crowmer was found dead in bed today in her os MORTUARY aT home, 1215 Brookside Ave. She was " LI-3828. as 81. Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, deputy RAE ON coroner, said death was due to! 150 MOORE & KIRK TA-5088-8 heart disease. She was a native of ei 3iDi EY Sama Kentucky and had lived in wil-| N SHIRLEY BROS. Co. Seip liamsport, Ky., until recently, | 2 IO ers —— | J. C. WILSON | OR-0321 1230 Prospect St. _ DR-0322

Florists and Monuments 6

"FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00.

ye OAL:

N DELAWARE

VER SHOP -1048 Virginia “Mother's Day Flowers

VIRGINIA FLOW Ave., DR-1786, and Corsages.” at IU TULIPS FOR MOTHER, 50e DOZEN, Assorted colors, Corner Pershing and

Morgan Sts. eM ALKInS 200 2st. Tac0220 Flowers 1

Lost and Found

LOST-Lady’s black leather purse, Lexington or E. innesota cars. Contains valuable papers and New Testament with ready reference, DR-1220, 2116 WoodAWE ———n LOST—Wire haired terrier, black and white, brown face, name ‘Mike.’ Reward, HU-2367

LOST Blue cloth turban, Miami Beach label, vicinity 42d, Fall Creek, Reward. RI-3171 ....p uaduodid LOST-—Black bilifold with initials M. Keen money as reward. Call LI-818 TA-2032,

LOST-2 coin watches, Indiana Theater Tuesday evening, Reward. 1042 Chadwick.

beagle, from 1000 N. Delaware, Answers

_to “Gay.” Reward. LI-8072. LOST-—1*in on chain, 4 amethysts, diamond and outlined in pearls. Reward. CH-1151,

Help Wanted—Female MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling names: cash in advance for lists; inexperience or location no nandicap, articulars for stamp. DARNELL ADVER ICE, Jackson, Tennessee. HOSTESS with pleasing personalit time work. State experience. Box 305, THES oo ——— WHITE GIRL, 20.35. General housework Cooking, Care small child Live on place. References. $5. HU 9.

y. Part Answer

Help Wanted—Male = on WANTED

NEWSBOYS FOR RACE DAY

Over 14 to Sell at Speedway Apply—Mr. Gilbert Lloyd.

Indianapolis Times News-

lel 9

boys' Room in Rear 214 W. MARYLAND

many trails thrills both the hilser and the horseman,

«1940 has been dedicated to "See the Amen icas” «See COLORADO NOW is even a better slogan, located on a direct line of East and West main highways insuring all parts of the state accessible to the tourists, itt many attractions beckon to one and all YES, DO COME UP TO COLORADO.

SALESMANAGER—No selling to 20 to 30 salespeople, $60 to $100 week. Prefer references. all Thursday, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m,, Claypool Hotel. See I. 5. STEVENS, ‘~~ SALESMAN with executive ability for supervising work with a local agency. For interview write Box 364 Times.

manage,

be 805 Pt. Wayne. RI-800¢ STEADY WORK for all _ 3808 E. Washington,

round presser. Positions Wanted, Female 10 EXPERIENCED white housekeeper wants ay work: E _13th.. CH-33 Day Work

1663

Schools & Instructions 12

“A-1 references 1, day or week.

TA 4565 HI

urses containing rings and| A

STRAYED Black, white and tan female |

8 NAN

ISING SERV-

PAPER HANGER, ex perienced “white man, |

A references. 3854 E. _.

aM lino STORES) eo SPECIAL! Mother's Day Candies. RIS PHARMACY. 1641 Villa Ave. 7210. We Deliver # J I (FLORISTS) er. - CUT FLOWERS, Potted Plants Corsages. also Bedding Plants. COPELAND FLOW= SHOP, 3601 W. Washington, BE

cy

’

(FURNACE CLEANING) _

CLEANING, Repairing: Victor Furnaces; Oil Burners, Stokers, Gas Burners. | HALL-NEAL FURNACE. LI-4576.

(GRADING AND SODDING) | GRADING, sodding, yard rolling, cemeng | work, block laying, basement digging, white washing. RI-2052. ee — {GRADING and Sodding, top soil dirt; Cinders, crushed stone, ARRISON,

uu (ICE COMPANIES) | H. & M. ICE CO., 410 E. 25th. Day or night delivery ooh TA-2111 | (INSULATION—~TERMITES) —_,

anywhere In

spt. | TERMITES Free eR Guarantes,

| Control Co., Inc., Indpls. HU-4253,

| ANTI-MITE ENGINEERING CORP.. 3521 E. New York, IR-3800. Termite control, __ Permanent, safe, odorless,

| (INSURANCE) |- —————————

| Revoked Drivers License

All other auto and fire Insurance. FELIABLE INS. AGENCY Eo Indiana Trust Bldg.

| oe (JUNK DEALERS)

= PAPER — METAL--SCRAP IRON, my prices! FRED SCHUCHMAN, _W. 17th. TA-2020. isi ~~ (MOVING AND STORAGE) NEXT move call BORNMAN Transfer Co, EJjablished 22 years. 3534 E. 10th,

(PAINTING)

1939 PRICES if contracted within 15 days, paint guaranteed. BLACKBURN

RI-5040,

HAVE your house painted now! Payments optional KOEHRING, 882 Virginia, - i

INTERIOR and exterior painting, Work

. B.| guaranteed. Estimates free. C -3812-R, Lori 3 arr Do

(PAINTING AND ROOFING)_

, B. C. PAINTING & ROOFING CO. Painting, roofing, siding. Estimates __ Riven. LI-8031, ; £ (PAPER CLEANING) = PAPER CLEANING-—-Wall washing, inside | painting, Experienced white men, | ORANGE. BE-2640-M Ll, | PAPER CLEANING--50c Room; 15 years experience, Immediate service, Call LAN- | BE-4728 _ LL | PAPER CLEANING, cleaner furnished, $1 | room; Fuaranteed. THOMPSON, white

| _ man. CH-451! BE-1199

‘Wall paper cleaning. 7de a room. Work guaranteed. (PAPER_HANGING)

| PAINTING, PAPER HANGING — Interior | decorating, Free estimates. Work Jus | anteed OWARD JINES, BE-103 —

PAPERHANGING AND CLEANING: 8e estimates; work §uaLEDteed. FREDERICK BLUME. L1-4683. ~~" APER HANGING, cleaning: house paints ing. 1940 Samples shown. Free estimates, _ MONTGOMERY. RI-8908. |DET US hang your wall paper. Promps service. Call BE-0609 or RI-3165,

| PAP. hng., kitch., bath PR 3531-W,

| rms. paint. Robertson. Ys UUs | (PLASTERING) _ | PATCH PLASTERING--New and ol work} | specializing in old work. LI-7120, (PRINTING)

| FOR Printing it will pay vou to see RICHe "ARDS THE PRINTER, 127 E. New York,

(RENT A NEW CAR)

NEW TRUCK! 1040 INC,

—]

— am——

| P

—.

RENT A DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF, | _tucky Ave. RI-7788

(ROOFING)

Roll Roofing 0." naite* $1.76

8. 8. Rhodes & 8on, 340 W. Wash. L1-8833,

$1.15

models, 30 Kene

(RUG CLEANING) _

RUG special, 9x12; work guar, Reliable Rug Cleaners. CH, 0749,

| |

(SEWER CLEANING)

ELECTRIC machine, no digging Up sewe 2-ysar guarantee; tree estie

“(VENETIAN BLINDS)

VENETIAN BLINDS — Window shades, PATTERSON SHADE & FLOOR COVERe ING CO.. 1142 N. Meridian.

(WINDOW SHADES) i

uh 1350 N. Illinots RI-1581 Aa { = TEE mom

3a

—————— | Swaps MAGN For '34, '35 and ‘38

| s | CASH Chevrolets and Plymouths, Service Loan Co., 1515 N. Ill. RI-4973

THE ROCKY MOUN. TAIN NEWS TOURIST AND VACATION EDI. TION which will be mailed

20 you absolutely (ree upon mush, ——

Street

S00000000000¢

“INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY 8CHOOL Special Tuition rates for limited time. Enroll

29 N Penn, St. iH Opposite P. O.

TETER'S individual shorthand, typing for AcouraeY. speed, Special attention.

ru

Buy Before Spring Rush and Lumber Save. Moore & Moore, Ine, 5343 Winthrop. BR-5424, Nite, BR-1274, Ewes rms tN bi Re in Ls WHAT have you to tra 8 » down paye ment on used car? LI-8843,

HOUSE TRAILER; 3-plece walnut bedroom suite, Cash or pickup truck. IR-8544,

# a, haiti