Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1940 — Page 11

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courses

. Goon | i been

By J. E. O'BRIEN

At Old I. U. they used to say " “Each coed here can be a queen.” Purdue enticed coeds this way: “Midst all our men you can be / Seen. ”» This slogan for Butler we okeh: “Ours are tops on fairway and green.” | \

_ FINAL ECHOES from the women’s city golf tournament. . . . Mary Gorham nearly missed the final

‘match after she had qualified. . . .

Just outside Frankfort yesterday morhing as she was highballing toward Highland, her car went dead. « Back she had to hurry to the home of the Hot Dogs to borrow one from a man who sells ‘em. Many in the gallery could sympathize with Carolyn Varin when she lofted her tee shot into the ditch on No. 7. had been popping pellets into the tall grass in this gully. Mrs. Jac Ochiltree drove into it ‘at least twice, but she never buried hers in the weeds like her Kappa sorority sister: did. . . . The new champion showed courage when she chose to get out the hard way. . But her

‘next shot only pffft the ball farther

along. .. . It was time then, she decided, to accept the penalty and start all over from firmer turf. ... It .was the same from higher land. Three shots into the rough was enough for her, and she conceded the hole to Miss Gorham, who was safely past the hazard and just over the hill from the cup.

Into the Bushes

-If- there was one shot that decided Miss Varin’s victory, it was

‘the long wood that Miss Gorham

hooked into the shrubbery on No. 12, . . . Mary couldn't recover her confidence after that and when Miss Varin dropped her 25-

foot. putt on No. 15, the title was

hers. It's too bad Mary couldn’t have retained the happy-go-lucky attitude that characterized her play earlier in the week. Not seeming to care a whole lot where her shots went, they usually went where she would have liked to have them gone. But when she tried to make them go there, they wouldn't. Or are you following! The next attraction for the ladies is the Western Golf Association's open championship opening Monday at the Blue Mound J6lf and Country Club in Milwaukee, Wis. An 18-hole qualifying test will start things off, and after that the lassies will engage in four days of match play. We should have a nice local rep-|C resentation on hand for this one. Harriett Ochiltree plans to spin up in the family coupe, while Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. Ben Olsen believe they'll make the tour. The new city champion would like to go, but she’s a bit hesitant about extending her furlough from Butler's alumni office. After all, there’s a state tournament at Terre Haute next month.

® 2 =

. From behind a desk stacked high with yellow entry blanks, Secretary Cliff Wagoner predicted a score of 221 would win the Dis‘trict. Or maybe 223 or 224 if the weather's bad. ” 2 ”

Meet Caddy Happy

Hardly had the women departed Highland yesterday when in walked George (Happy) O’Brien, the nomadic caddy.” He’s on the last leg of his three-year bag-carrying jaunt, and will collect a cool $3000 when he reports at Boston on July 1. Happy started his wanderings June 1, 1937, under the proposition that he caddy all over the globe for three years." Since then he has covered 70,000 miles, worked on three continents, received autographed scorecards from. pros at 1064 golf and filled 28 scrapbooks with mementos of his journey. It's Happy’s boast that he never has been inside a train or bus since 1937, and the only times he didn’t hitch-hike were on his trips to the British: Isles and South America. Along with him goes some 80 unds of baggage, including three suits, eight golf sweaters, a topcoat, 18 shirts and 4 pairs of shoes. The shoes he was wearing yesterday had been resoled 16 times. Caddying has been Happy’s one Job in life, and 34 of his 41 years he has spent toting clubs and looking for lost balls. He plans to work at several local clubs before

pushing en to Chicago, and he’s

been engaged to act as guest artist on the Highland caddies’ meeting today. ” » ”

‘A New Date for Junior

Because the Indiana Open came too close to the Indiana Amateur, the former’ was changed to early July. And because the new Opon date ‘conflicted with the Indiana Junior, the latter has been moved to later in the month, beginning July 22. The’ Junior, ‘however, will still be 8 five-day event and it will still be played on Frank Champ’s Otis Park layout at Bedford.

Mr. Henry (Goon To You) Signed

229, Nebraska, has signed to face Dorve Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, in the top offering on the outdoor wrestling card next

| Tuesday night at Sports Arena.

Henry was here for the first time

2 two- weeks ago and defeated Mike

Mazurki. Roche has been a consistent local winner for the last several |g

| seasons. It .is for two falls out of § three.

Buck mb, Portland, Ore,

3 will test Silent Rattan, Indianapolis, in a light heavyweight match.

It will be the first here for Rattan

| in two seasons. Promoter Lloyd Car- { ter is planning on four instead of fabing ‘the customa

ry three matches. Also tHe see action will be Chris Zaharias, 28, Golorado Fin ,’ who faces

. ‘All weeks the girls|

when they meet the Gold Medal

On the Mound for Firemen

Johnny Twigg will be on the mound for the Indianapolis Firemen

Beers in an Indiana-Ohio League

double-header at 1:30 p. m., tomorrow at Perry Stadium.

On the Diamonds

SOFTBALL ° Having changed from powder puff punchers to knockout artists in the space of a week, the Pepsi Cola Boosters tomorrow night will endeavor to make more secure their grip on second place in the BushFeezle State League by whipping the Schurman-Lange club of Lafayette at the Softball Stadium. _

Last night, the Boosters dynamited Peru, 16 to 0, at Peru, with Logan Kinnett pitching his best game of the season. The lean hurler struck out 16 batsmen and gave up only one hit.

Tonight’s schedule in the SmithHassler Big Six League at Belmont Stadium: 7:00—~Omar Bakery vs. Hosiery Union.

8:00—I. A. M. 1022 vs. Hoosier Optical. CY Wiernational Harvester vs. Red

Belmont: 1:30—Richardson Market vs. Dee Jewelry. 2:30—Noblesville Merchants vs. Jerry’s Market. Mitchell A. C. will play a doubleheader tomorrow in the Em-Roe State League, meeting Noblesville Modern Woodmen at 2 p. m. at Noblesville and Lebanon Lenox Tires at 8 p. m. at Lebanon.

Tomorrow’s schedule in the 101

Class League at Brookside 1: 2:00—~Company C. vs. Company E. 3:00—Company B vs. Company D. 4:00—Company A vs. Company F. The Gleason Pie team, composed largely of players on last year's Ajax Beer crew, will practice at b p. m. Monday and next Thursday at Finch Park. For games write Conley White, 418 S. Villa Ave.

Results in the Em-Roe Industrial League:

er A NOITOW afternoon’s program at Sac

Stockyards, 10; Beveridge Paper, 9.

Indianapolis Blue Print, 12; National Veneer, 2. R. C. A, 8; Butcher Workmen, 5. Goldsmith Seco Negro team will meet Graham Motors of Bloomington at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Belmont.

Tomorrow’s pairings in the BushFeezle Sunday Morning League, all

games to begin at 10 o'clock:

Washington Street Merehants vs. smith Secos at Brookside Paramount Hardware _ Shon at Riversi de alker Cleaners ‘vs. Klee 5 Coleman at Willard 2.

Louie’s Market will meet Porter Steel of Shelbyville at 2 p. m. t0morrow at Christian Park.

GoldSam’s Mens

Tomorrow’s schedule in the K. of

C.-C. Y. O. Senior League:

tas Sedral No. 2 vs. Shamrocks at Willar St. Thomas vs. St. Brookside 1. Lourdes vs. St. Francis at Spades 1. athsdral No. 1 vs. Holy Cross at Riv-

o d St. Philip Silver Stpeaks at Spades 2. Ly J Fo vs. St. Catherine at Gareld

Assuikgtion vs. Holy Trinity at Rho-

Heart vs.

BASEBALL

Bill's All Stars will play Baby Lincolns at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Stout Stadium.

Indianapolis Kautsky’s and the Lafayette Red Sox will tangle in a double-header tomorrow at Lafayette. Players will leave L. Strauss & Co. at 9 a. m.

The A. B. C.’s will meet the Seymour Reds in the second of a threegame series tomorrow afternoon at Seymour,

West Side Merchants will leave at 11:15 a. m. tomorrow for the sec-

ond of their three-game series at]

Franklin. The Merchants won the

| first, 3-1. °

The following reports by counties are from Indiana game wardens and include June 19:

Adame, Wabash River is muddy, St. Mary’s River. Linn Grove pit, Wabash Stone pit, Sullivan pit and Bi erstine pit are sii. cl Sl9at, Still fishing is best, using ngle Mem Rrerets Lake 1s clear. 8t. Joe River and Cedar L#ke muddy. Everett Lake best for fishing, good catches of all kinds of fish tak . River is too high and muddy for good fishing. enton—Pine, Mudpine, Sugar and Mud Creeks are all m y. rk aT, River is milky. All gravel pits are in fair dition, Brown—Salt Creek and Bean Blossom are muddy and fishing is poor. State Park Mugay is clear and so is Yellow Wood Lake anc Bear Creek Lake. Fishing is fai. Angle worms, craw-dads and iss, Cass—Wabash River, Eel River, Sipe and Deer Creeks are all muddy. e Cicott is clear. nice i of largemouth taken from Cicott Lake. Clay—Eel River is milky; strip pits are clear. Fishing is poor. Clark—Streams are very muddy due to heavy rains. Clinton—South Fork Wildcat and Kilmore Creek are milky. Middle Fork is muddy and Potato Creek is clear Crawford—Big and Little Biue Rivers Stinking Fork, Bogart Fork and Turkey Fork are also milky. Eckerty Pond is clear. Fishing is good. Every ind gof bait used. A 40-lb. muskie was taken Sunday in Little Blue. Daviess—East and West Forks White Good, fishing, ape for fishng ‘being done. laware — Bell Cre is clear. All S1avel pits in good shape for fishing. ississinewa and White Rivers are milky and so is Kilbuck Creek. Fishing is fair. Very £0 catches of catfish caught on worm Dub rois—Patoka River is muddy. Ferdinand City and Ferdinand Forest Lakes, East Fork White River and Anderson River are all clear. Some nice catches made on Ferdinand and Forest Lakes Indian Greeks are

muddy. ibson — Lon Pon Maucks Bayou, ots Pond. ‘Egg ood and Oakland City ke are all clear. Wash and White Rivers are muddy. Greene— White nd Eel Rivers are muddy and so is Richland Creek. _ Strioper its and WPA Lakes are clear. White iver is clearing. Fishing is good except in muddy streams. amilton—White River, Big. and Little Cicero, Sony Creek and Fall Creek are all milky. All pits are clear. Not many fishermen out since Sunday. All kinds of bait used. Fishing poor. Harrison—Indian Creek and Blues River are muddy. Fishing is poor Hendricks—Inland gravel pits are tlesr,

also

are milky.

ts. Some largemouth taken, but no very prge ones, Bluegills taken on worms and

Jac kson — White River, Sand Creek, Muscatatuck River and White C muddy. Starue Hollow Lake Ah all 3a beds and pits are clear. g . Jay—Pease Lake and pits are clear. Lob Ditch and Salamonie River are muddy. Fishing is fair. vsing live_minnows and craw-dads. Steed p } Pierce ‘pit are Sal Mi River is milky. shing Using worms and live minnew ARE streams muddy. Fishing

0! Johnson — Sugat Creek and Youngs Creek are milky, Blue River muddy. Fish-

2 poor. Knox—Watson, Brodie, Thompson's bed and washouts all clear. ing generally ° poor.

River, Kilbuck

Sear.

. shing od. la kes ng 1 ear, Bass hes fair on all ia Lake en “biue ills Leonard ake

00 n a ashing for - Pluesills and bass: same for

Lake. ani ht Hundred” crapples

Morg on day at P

d, | Py Sun

Anf

“Creek, | ar, Brandywine, Six 5

Saysht

Fishing in Indiana

Newton—Kankakee River, LA bg River and Beaver Creek are mud ish-

in Kobler_Smalley Gilbert, Duely Lakes clear. Bass fishing pr etty good on Smalley. Bluegills and redeyes biting good on Gilbert. Sylvan, Skinner and: West Lakes are milky, all other lakes cear. Orange—All streams up and muddy.

River, White River, Mill Creek 2nd McCormick's Creek are milky. Bing A

tel oT Pulaski—Tippecanoe River is milky. Lake Bruce, Mill Creek and Indian Oreos are clear. ‘Fishing n good. Ripley—Laughrey, Ri ley, Otter, Big and Little Graham and Milan pond are an, milky. Rush Big Flatrock is muddy, Little Flatr ock, Little Blue, Six Mile and Mud Creeks are milky. Streams will be in fair condition if no more rain Shelby — Flatrock, Conns Creek, Big and Little Blue are muddy. Brandywine, Big and Little Sugar and Lewis Creeks are - milky Streams are muddy. Best fishing yg ‘Brandywine. Spencer — Lincoln City Lake is clear, Honey Creek is milky. Fishing is fair. Starke—Kankakee ‘and llow River are milky. Round, Bass, Hartz Lakes are clear. Walleyes are biting on Bass Lake better than in many years. Sullivan—Fishing "is poor Switzerland—No fishin Tipton—U Ipher wildeat muddy. pits re 2 in ic 8 oe—Wabash River” wid at North and Middle and South are dy: Tbpecance River is only one in a condit Ss Nuon ‘ Creek, Otter Creek and Sugar Creek are muddy. Greenfield Bayou, Walton, Crystal and Strip pits are clear. Fishing is poor. Wabash—Severe wind and rain storm Fishing will not be good for L Long Round and

Warren—Wabash iver, Pome { Creek, Mud Pine and Little Pine are muddy. All streams are high and y. Washington—Blue River, Lost River, Twin Creek fishing is poor; should be fair

Some

“is muddy.

ay. nef reams in county are not very Fishing po or. Whitle: y— Fish ng is fair on most of lakes. Robins, Goose. White—Shafer Take is milky.

is fair, . _LATE REPORTS Decatur—Big and Little Flatrock, Clifty, Sand Creeks are muddy. Big Four raservoir is clear. Sieng is very poor, ponds and streams are muddy. Bartholomew Fishing is poor. Lake milky. . White River, iftwood Rivgr Flas Rock River and Clifty Crake all

ud ston] clear. Fishing

COMFORTABIE FITTING GUARANTEED

AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, ie

ry NIA AS LI. 1506 §

Loon and New clear. Fishing

Creek milky, g poor,

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Philip Blues at

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Strahl Lake

BANKER, DEAD

Zionsville Tien Operated

Hardware Store Earlier; Funeral Monday.

Harbert =. Hil, Zionsville banker and businessman, died last night at his home there. He was 70. Mr. Hill was vice president of the Farmers State Bank af Zionsville and president of the Zionsville Building and Loan Association. For many years he had operated. a Zionsville hardware store but had retired from that business.

Mr. Hill was born in Pike Township. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Christian Church of Zionsville, and the Shrine and Scottish Rite here. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill

Mr. Hill is survived by a daughter,

|Mrs. E. C. Smeltzer, and two grand-

sons, Herbert H. and Hugh B. Smeltzer, all of Indianapolis.

(Mrs. Ann Delilah Burlew

Servides for Mrs. Ann Burlew will be -held at 2 p. m. Monday at. Greenwich, O., her former home. Mrs. Burlew, who was, 87, died yesterday at the home of. her daughter, Mrs. G. P. Williants, 2889 Sutherland Ave., after a week’s illness. She had lived here since 1915. She was the widow of Charles Burlew and is survived by her daughter and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Martin Dugan - Services for Mrs. Martin Dugan

will be held at 8:15 a. m. Monday

at the residence, near Pittsboro, and at 9 a. m. at the Brownsburg Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Pittsboro. Mrs. Dugan, who was 70, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital following a long illness.. She had lived in Hendricks Counyt all. of her life. Survivors include her husband; three sons, Michael of Indianapolis, Edward and Martin Oscar

Dugan, both of Pittsboro; a daugh-|Ro ter, Miss Constance Dugan of Indi- Mrs

anapolis; two brothers, Patrick Fahey of Indianapolis and Edward Fahey: of Brownsburg, and a sister, Mrs. John Walsh of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Rachel Richter

Services for Mrs. Rachel Richter, |H who died yesterday in the home of a son, William C. Richter, 432 Buckingham Drive, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the CopherPesslar Funeral Home at Elwood. Burial will be in Elwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Richter was 85. When 2, she was brought by her parents from Germany where she was born. She lived most of her life in Elwood and Anderson. She was a

member of the Elwood Methodist John

Church. Her husband, Ernest Richter, died in 1924. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. G. Snell, Lafayette; another son, Frank of Morro Bay, Cal.; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

‘ war”

18 Go to N. Y. World's Fair—Nine

local employees of the International

Business Maghines Corp. were inspecting New York City and the World's Fair today as guests of the company. Seven of them were accompanied by their wives. They were R. H. Jhunphrey C. T. Malin, Anthony Petrie, H Pride, J. J. Sullivan and J. M. Faller The others were L. Y. Chaloux and D. F. Wright,

Citizenship Is Subject—“The National Foundation for American Citizenship” will be discussed by Samuel R. Harrell, vice president of the Acme - Evans' Co., at the Monday. noon meeting of the Service Club in the Claypool Hotel. The talk is in-: tended to “tie in with the open discussion. on held last Monday by club members. At that time the club passed a resolution urging that “Congress remain in session and determine step by step the conduct of the United States in world affairs.”

Postal Council Elects — Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis Allied Postal Council are: Louis E. Decker, re-elected president; James Butterfield, first vice president; Herbert L. Martin, second vice president; Leonard Smith, secretary; Elmer Schmalfeldt, treasurer; Jerauld McDermott, Denson M. Bartlett and Connie Taylor, brug tees.

Mr. Harrell

Readers Digest Editor Speaks — Karl Detzer, roving editor of Readers Digest, was to speak at the Indiana Mexican Border Veterans annual two-day reunion opening to-

day at the Claypool Hotel. He was a color-bearer in the “Second Indiana Infantry on the border and served with the A. E. F. in France during the World War.

Adventure Club to Visit Cincin-

nati—Forty members of the Y. M.

C. A. Adventure Club will visit Cincinnati, O., tomorrow. A boat ride to Coney Island and a tour of the Union Station are ‘planned. Devotional services will be held between here and Cincinnati. Luncheon will be at the Hotel Gibson. ’

- Heads Reserve Officers — Lieut. Col. Foster Stanley was elected president of the local chapter of

the Reserve Officers’ Association at |2

a meeting held at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night. Other officers named are Maj. George Jarvis, vice - president; Capt. Vernon Schultz, secretary-treasurer; Capt. J. C. Lindsley, chaplain; and Capt. Harry Perkins, historian

B-H-T Employees to Vofe—Employees of the B-H-T Products Corp, 1459 E. 19th St. will vote Monday whether they wish to be represented by the A. F. of L. International Association of Machinists.

Club to Eat Chicken—Townsend Club 9 will give a fried chicken dinner at 6 p. m. Monday at the I. O. O. F. Hall at Hamilton and Washington Sts. The Burroughs School of Music, will entertain. :

STA TE DEATHS

BLOOMINGTON—James Pedro, 70. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, William, Lloyd, s daughters, Mrs. Frank tk . Jas Hellenburg, Mrs. William - Hash an Mrs. Oscar Barrow; brothers, Ned, William and Ira.

ELLETTSVILLE—Mrs. Maude E. Pleener, 1. Sutyivors! Husband, Oscar; sons, Frank and Clovis; daughters, Mrs. NE Mrs. ‘D. D. Cutright and Lanam: - brothers, . James, LN Wg and Bemon Clemens; sisters, Mrs. Virley Clark and Mrs. James Faucette. ELWOOD—Wilford Beatty, 63. vivors: Wife, Ennis; daughter, sons, Harold, Joseph and Willis; -

y, Walker

SurBernice; half-

sisters, Mrs. Eleanora Alley and" Mrs. Janet H

ee half-brothers, William and James orto:

Mrs, ‘Helen Walser, 39. Survivors: Husband, Hobart; daughter, Dorthea; son, Hobart Jr.: sister, Mrs. Jesse Williams: brothers, Gilbert and Walter Devine. Charles FP. Harbit, 61. Survivors: Wife, Ocie; sister, Mrs, Effie Dunlap; brothers, Prona and Arlie.

8 2 2

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. W. PF. Oliver, 16. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ralph Hodge, Mrs. Addie Miller and Mrs, ‘Elmer Parrish; sister, Mrs. A. C. Adam . Mann, 86. Ee PVIVOYS: DaughEmma Ellerbusch; brother,

Mrs. “Ethel Butsch, 44. Survivors: Huse band, John; sons, Robert and Richard; mother, Mrs. Lillian Eckstein; sister, Mrz. Crayton Mann; brothers, Witt and Edward Eckstein. Samuel D. Word, 72. Survivor: Brother,

Ww. Harry A. Goodridge. 64. g Jurvivors: Wife Loua; daughters uis and Lorraine Wilkins; Louis ey Fre Mrs. Lucinda Tharp, 973. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Odessa Byers, Mrs. Ben Tharp and Mrs. Martin Glaser. FORT BRANCH—Dr. J. A. Brumfield, 65. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons, Paul and Richard; brothers, Wilford: and Victor;

Pan “Harry

Eaters, ‘Mrs. Ella Armstrong, Mrs. Laura person, Mrs. Florence Armstrong, Mrs. Evers Patrick and Mrs. Clara Simpson,

’

HARTFORD CITY—Robert Ozenbaugh, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ozenbaugh, Don iller, 58. Survivors: Charles McPherson; brothers, Mac; sister; Mrs. Mort Sebring.

HATFIELD—Mrs. Caroline Horrom, 88. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Roper and Ora; daughter, Mrs. Cora Barnett

MARION—Herman Zedekar, 39, SBurvivors: Wife, /Anna Mae; brothers, John, Jesse and Arthur; sisters, Mrs. Cora

Mrs. Ella Gibson, 73. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sgter, Mrs. William Young.

MARTINSVIZLE--Miss Sarah Elizabeth are,

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Shoda Wilder, 56. Survivors: Daughter, Orville Bingaman; sons, Albert, William and Wilbur;

Wilder Donald," Herbert and Raymond Wolfe; sister. -

ZIONSVILLE—H. E. Hill, 71. Daughter, Mrs. Meryl Smeltzer.

HOOSIER RETURNS ON REFUGEE LINER

An Indianapolis mother and father learned today that their 24-year-old writer son had arrived from Europe on the refugee liner, S. S. Washington. Lienel Wiggam, author of “Landscape With Figures,” and a poetry volume, had spent a year at Geneva, Switzerland, and attended the International Youth Congress there. He cabled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spatig, 1321 N. Riley Ave. June 7 that he was leaving Geneva. They received a telegram yesterday

Jay and James and

. |Shupps and Mrs. Elsie Blackburn.

Survivor:

from New York, announcing his safe arrival.

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‘FRANK H. HOSS

IS DEAD AT

County Simeritendent WPA Road Work Was Native of City.

Frank Hanna Hoss, superintendent of WPA road work in Marion County and former road building contractor, died today at his home, 1806: E. Wilson St. Mr. Hoss, who was 58, was a native of Indianapolis and spent his entire life here. He is survived by his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Mayer, Indianapolis, and two sons, Eugene, Indianapolis, and Frank Hoss Jr, living in New Jersey. Funeral services will be Tu day in the Shirley Brothers Central Chanel Burial will be in ‘Crown Hill. |

| Mrs. Mathilda Stadtlander

Mrs. Mathilda Stadtlander | died last night at her home, Tt E.

Washington St. Mrs. Stadtlander was a member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Pisliiy Rebekah. Funeral services will be he p. m. Monday at St. Mark's |Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Stadtlander had no immediate relatives. |

Mrs. Carrie Harman i

Services for Mrs. Carrie Naiman, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the North Side Church of God. Burial will follow at Crown Hill. Mrs. Harman, who was 46, lived at 2929 Brouse St. She had been a member of the North Side church for more than 25 years.

lt at

Robert E. Taylor

Funeral services for Robert E. Taylor, who died yesterday, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Taylor, who was 62, was a house-to-house salesman. He is survived by a sister, Libbie Norris, and three brothers, William A. James O., and T. N. Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind.

SAFETY AID'S TRIAL IS SET FOR JULY 5

Robert H. Scrogin, 56, of 5661 N. Pennsylvania St., . Citizens Safety Committee secretary, is to appear

in Municipal Court July 5 on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and being drunk. His case was continued yesterday by Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell, Safety Committee president. r Scrogin’s car collided with another car driven by Mrs. Rolland Friedman, 3736 N. Pennsylvania St., at 38th and Pennsylvania Sts., Thursday night.

HELD IN CATTLE THEFT

ROCHESTER, Ind. June 22 (U. P.) —Manford Zartman, 30, and his brother, Verle, 25, of . Tippecanoe, were held by Kosciusko County authorities on charges of cattle theft. Joseph May, 21, Leesburg, was in custody of Marshall County authorities for the same crime.

ET AFFORD X07

Talk with other home owners L —learn for yourself how easy it is to buy a home—learn how they did it. BUT do it NOW before you lose today’ s advantages.

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Independence and Happiness

Insurance Head

Mr. Pritchard . . . gets higher

office.

Oren D. Pritchard Elected By Local Association Of Underwriters.

Oren D. Pritchard, Indianapolis manager ‘of the Union Central Life Insurance Co., has been elected president of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters. ; The election was held by mail ballot. Mr, Pritchard, who was

vice president, succeeds Eber M. Spence to the presidency of the -or= ganization. A native of Franklin, Mr, Pritchard entered the life insurance business. in 1924. He attended Franklin College where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is a member of the Columbia Club and lives at 337 Buckingham Drive. Other officers named were Edwin B. Harris and Jean Black, vice presidents; Robert I. Blakeman Jr., secretary; Edgar J. Ellsworth, treasurer; and Frank W. Yarbrough, executive secretary.

SINGER, TAP DANCER WINS BLOCK CONTEST,

Twelve-year-old Robert Wilson, of 432 W. Michigan St., won the Wm. H. Block Co. Childrens’ Hour sea-son-end competition today against eight other contestants. He is a singer and tap dancer and will enter Crispus Attucks High School next fall. ‘Other winners were: Darrell Zinn, 7, of Delphi, Ind, second; and Marie Agnes Gentile, 10, of 937 S. East St., a pupil at St. Patrick’s School, third.

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ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANT ADS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words.

12 words, one .day ieisis ne 12 words, four days ....cco00...73C (One day FREE)

12 words, seven days .........$1.20 (Two days FREE)

Death Notices, In Memoriams Card of Thanks ......18c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office.

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 8551 puts you-in instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient you may bring your ad _to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARY. LAND, or you may mail your advertises ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will receive immediate ate tention. The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve you and assist in writing your ad. :

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of & lne but ONLY for the number of words used. This Ariangemens makes Times Want

Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Aas of diana apolis.

Deaths—F unerals 1

Infianapalis T Times. Sat June 29, 1940

BURLEW—. mother of Mrs, . a 3 Williams Delia Tadians polis, way at the residence of oe daugnter, 80 8 Sutherland. Se ces and

day. p. Krlends may call at the nner & Bunan Brats until 9 on. m. Sunday.

—Charles M., belo husband ot qs Pitz, erald Gaim, ved

\ LYONS—Etta, Sister of Clarence t, passed awa t her home. 1341 8. ! ridian, Fri ao June . 21. Funeral Suaday, -June 23, 2:30° p. m.. at the J. Nson Funeral Home, 1230 spect. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends hey call at the above funeral home MOORE -— Flora B., mother of Eugene Moore, sister of ‘Mrs. ter, BY pier used St m. at the e, Ave. P. nds invited. Burial Martinse ville,

LLARD—Cor ., 8ge 6. Deloved ‘wife of Charles, 1. . Merle Applegate, Indiana

ute.

until ch after 9a Bed Le " chur Frankfort and Lafa:

yette a ease copy. SHAFER—Mar ares A.

of ‘Bete id fhe