Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1940 — Page 11

SATURDAY, SEPT. 28,

1940

THE INDIANA

Shortridge, Broad Ripple and Washington Grid Teams Win

As Technical B

ows to Jeff

Blue Devils Unleash 3 Teams to Swamp Southport,

47-0; Cathedral Loses t

Perfect records were sc

o Evansville Memorial. : arce among Indianapolis high

schoot football teams today, with only Shortridge and Broad Ripple remaining in the 1.000 class.

Three Shortridge teams out a 47-0 victory over South

velt Stadium last night, while the

ond victory with a 13-7

tur red on full power to smash | port under the lights of RooseRockets posted their sec-| decision over Seymour.

Bad Night for Collegians

Three Indiana college

foothall |

L

Tech suffered its first defeat of the season at the ‘hands of Jefferson of Lafavette, a North Central Conference foe, 12-6. At the

|

West Side field Washington |

Vion Shelbyville, 13-0, for

teams who jumped the gun in its first South Central Confer-

week-end competition lost as many Wabash suffered | a 19-0 setback at the hands of yesterday,

games last night.

Dension; Franklin was edged by! Transylvania, 15-13, and Rose Poly nas blanked by Cape Girardeau, Denison drove to two secondperiod touchdowns over the Little Giants at Granville, O., and added a third gn |the following quarter. Fullb Urban Hubona's 14-yard sprin brought the first score, and a toss from |Jones to Edwards netted the second. Ira Price's oneyard plunge climaxing a 60-yard advance concluded the scoring. Rose Poly

the latter's home lot. That was in the third period when the Engineers. drove 40 yards to their hosts’ 18. Cape Girardeau scored in the second, third and fourth quarters, altérnating [at using ground and aerial plays. | Transylvania fought back in the last half to overcome Franklin's] 13-0 edge at intermission. A 73yard advan e brought the first] touchdown, and the Pioneers added | two more points when Bob Fell of Franklin fumbled behind his own goal while |attempting to punt. Transylvania] took the kick: and marched for its winning

touchdown. Choice

te Mun

cle

|

"One of the favorites in the dirt track auto races tomorrow afternoon at Muncie is Frank Popp (above), of Detroit. Outstanding drivers from six states in the middle west and from Canada will compete. Vern ([rester, of

Indianapolis, winner last Sunday |

at Columbus; Bob | Simpson, Waterford, Mich, champion of the Mid West Racing Association and Farmer Forbes, Windsor, Canada, are| among the 20 sure " starters. There will be five regular races and a R5-lap feature.

Booker Favored at Jungle Park

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 28.—A heavy favorite to cop top honors in| the season's final auto race at Jungle Patk Speedway here tomorrow the flying “chatterbox”| of the dirt tracks. Elbert | Booker of Detroit. Booker has| been signed to pilot Rex Barr's Hal special, considered in racing a les to be|one of the fastest cars i the natipn conforming to the 220:cubic-incl placement lintitation. Time trials| will begi with the first|of three reversed 10lap eliminatich heats getting under way at 2:30. Following the elimi-| nations will be a 12-lap consolation race and the feature 30-lap|

event. Sl k

Figure-8 Trac nfield

Ready at Greg Sept.

GREENFIELD, Ind, new figure- -eight course the midget uto races at Park. . Swede Carpenter of will bring out a new m bv Bob Robetss. The start at 2 p. m.

threatened Cape Gir-| *8 ardeau only| once in the game on}

following |

is

1 piston dis-|

in at noon,

will be used! for the first time here tomorrow in get u Riley a spe

Indianapolis Breading of St. Louis. idget owned doodl races are to neckd

‘ence victory. In other games Park School rode to a 39-12 triumph over Manual, and Memorial of Evans-

City Archers Compete Tomorrow

ville thumped Cathedral, 49-0.

idk Bill Allerdice ' Shortridge scoring parade with al tw elve- yard spin across the South-| port goal on the fifth play of the, game. Jim Mitcell’ s plunge climaxed the | second “Blue Devil touchdown march and ‘shortly afterward he carried the ball into pay territory | aga PN ad donk Scores in Second With a virtual new Shortridge team at work, Bob Paddock swept around | end for forty-three yards and a touchdown in ‘the second pe-| riod, and Bernie Casselman marged up the fifth by sprinting ninety-| five yards after intercepting a Cardinal pass. Traugott and Shenk were cred[ited | with the final two Shortridge | | six- pointers. Bub Ulm, Jefferson haltback, who | | made life miserable last week tor | Manual, continued to pester Indianapolis by tallying the two Latavette touchdowns at the East Side | field, His first was a thirty-two-| vard|sprint in the first quarter, «nd he x over again on a short trek in the fourth quarter after a Jeffer= son touchdown had been nullified | a of a clipping charge.

|

|

Tech scored in the second’ peiiod | as tiie result of a late firsc- -period | lassault. Willard Reed and Jack | Hanna conducted the advance, with | the latter going over from the 2-

Seymour's inability to perfect its passing attack in the second half cost t the game at the Rocket grid- | Broad Ripple went to the | fron | early, with Bill Steck going |g 53 yards for the six-pointer. An-| other Rocket drive was climaxed | | when Herb Eaton went over the | goal. line from the three-yard line on a reverse. Dan Guinnup of Seymour gath-' |ered |in the following kickoff and |ran [15 yards through the whole | Rocket team for Seymours only tally. | Cole Tallies Twice h of Washington's scores were {handled py Charles Cole, who went {over [from the three-yard line in | the inaugural period and repeated lin the -final quarter. The Conti- | nentals, however, threatened on at) least [two other occasions. An early | drive| was stalled when Bob Mil- | spaugh bobbled a pass in the end | (zone,| and Shelbyville halted | other on its two-yard line late in! the contest. { Uncovering some hidden power, re Manual under an avalanche of touchdowns at Delavan | Smith Field. After Larry Gerlach

Bo

(and Jim Magennis had tallied foriand Holy Cross two, with two Fo TF

{the Prepsters in the first period, | the outcome never was in doubt, Gerlach and Magennis went ahead to sopre two more six-pointers, and Tom Binford added another while

Clifford Matthews. and Wilbert Al-|

lanson produced the two late Man- fat

rual Stor es. Even without the sensational Bill Hillenbrand, Memorial of Evansville is mighty tough, Cathedral's gridders | city 1

ast night. Outclassed from the

| the’ Indianapoli§ Irish- never CH-5461, or see Merideth Hunt at his fistic encounter with Mike Melhai

thre tened as they watched the Evansville eleven ‘tally seven touchGeorge Ellsperman and | Lawrence Dipple scored three apiece’ land Jack Topper added the seventh.!

3 Local Pilots Enter

'At|Charlottesville

CHARLOTTSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 28.—Bus Hodson, Marlin Prince and {Al allace of . Indianapolis, | amor | who | the

will compete here tomorrow in 100-lap . feature

28.—A Speedrome track.

Alsp on the program, which will | nder way at 8 o'clock, will he cial grudge race between Larry |

i Varier of Miami, Fla, and. Bob

and-neck in midget contests

all season,"

Football ¢

vt a Glance

Games Toda

Butler at Purdue. , DePau Hanover. De Sale wrence 7 Joseph's at Valparaiso. Manchester at Wooster. Southern Illingis Normal Central Normal at ka Teachers,

Next Week

xas at Indi jana Tine at Ohio State. College of the Pacific at 1 Butler at Ohio University. Wabash at Franklin, Central Nora) 2 at Earlham. over at Cen oi Michigan it Ball |State. Indiana State at Valparaiso. Georgetown at Manchester. Louisville at Evansville.

Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple, 13; Seymon vit ec

tte. 12: Te Lara on, 13} alr ville, 0. Manual, i

Park School, 39: Shortridge, Southport, 0 Memorial Eansve 19: Cathedral, STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

dsville, 32: Ben Davis, 7. Crawior 3 Noblesville, 6.

<i ON oil a (29) Monticellay Princeton, 6; Vincennes Gary Lew Waliass,

ly

Ball State, State.

at Evansville, stern

0. 0.

a. ~3

Illinois

‘Gary Horace

"Froebel, #; Hammond Tech, 0 (tie). 'n Point. i: Morocco, Hay mond, 24; East ton, Colnmbus, 39: Plainfield, 12. Muncie. 40; Kokomo, 0. Huntington. 33: Wabash. 0. Rushville, 39; Indiana Boys’ Sullivan, 12; Bloomington, Marion, 35: Flwo od, 12. y (Terre Haute). 20: Brazil, AE ansille), 25; Clinton, New vy. 3; Bosse (Evansville). 0. Semal” evansville), 12; Male (Louisvi e),

| SIX-MAN TEAMS Lawrence, 21; Center Grove, 7. Speedway, 48;

Gar Crow

School,

0,

Decatur Central, 8.

STATE ooLI GER

Denison, 19; Wabash, Transylvania, 13; Skin, 13. Cape Girardeau, 20; Rose Poly, 0.

OTHER COLLEGES

West) Virginia Weslevan, 20: Salem, 20. Morris Harvey, 13; Concor i0; st st Guard ‘Academy, 0,

a, Ohio| Wesleyan, Muskingum, 0 (tie). George Washington, | t. St. Mary's, 0. Okla oma Ci 6: Omaha, o (tie). Detroit, Duquesne. 0.

va 3 W A¥ncspure. For sk

+3 2.

hh Madner: haldron, 0.

Oregon, 12; Sa Marysville, 27;

|

the

found out at the downstates'

race at hi t

These two | ebug pilots have been running’

\

Chicago Washing-9 Rock Creeks or

started the i

Jan Coulter , , . city archery champion,

The city men’s, -women’s, junior and novice archery championships will be decided at the annual tournament beginning at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Riverside

[* Municipal Range.

Harold Layne, last year's runnerup and city indoor titleholder, is a strong favorite to take the men's crown. Jan Coulter will de-

fend her women’s crown against such contenders as Marion Sturm, former national junior champion, and Geneva Fledder, Wide-open competition is expected in the junior and novice events. The schedule of events includes a double American round for men, a double Columbia round “for women and juniors, and clout and novelty” events.

Bowling

Roy Springer of the National League holds the kingpin post today with a 690 se¢ore, the best turned in during last night's alley activities [which was dominated by the FoxHunt Classic and Washington loops. The 600-or-better shooters:

Roy Springer, National Fred Sstle, Washington Jess Douglas, Washington ..

Wuensch, Construction Sinmons, Washington Kred Backenstoe, Washington Ed Green, Washington Powers, Washington’ Kline, Washington Bill Tarrant, Fox-Hunt Classic. . | Goodhue, Washington Bob Kelley, Washington Jos Murin, N. Y. C. erin John Noone, Bankers . cess eves ‘Lee Carmin, Fox-Hunt Classic ........ | Bed Stuart, Fox-Hunt ‘Classic nk Bransom, Washington ..... Paul Stemm, Fox-Hunt Classic ..... eorre Godwin. Washington Bal Dugdale, Washington . Art Havmaker. Washington Fred Plessa, Shell ‘ey. | Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate .. Dad Hanna, Fox-Hunt Classic Olin Hardv, Bankers . Font Bright, Washington ..... Rill Kriner, Washingion Cithe Harmening, Shell veesnsnen Ed Kruwell, Washington ..... cerens .: >asev _Sohes. Washington . ‘es Ten Chace, Fox-Hunt Classic FA Ralnh Mnullinix, , Washington Oakley Woodard, Washington ..,.. Tonv McCann. Insurance .. WV. Tarrant, Construction John Speicher, Insurance

G55 655

sess earane 62

626 . us

.

801

‘Amateurs

FOOTBALL The Holy Holy Trinity Yugoslavs meet at Ellenberger Park tomorrow in the feature game of the City Ampiouy league. Holy Trinity has won thre

resulting in seven previous contests played between the two teams in| years past. The remaining games league tomorrow:

in the!’

Rhodins. East Side A. |C. Christian. Shawnee A. C. at Brookside. Pendleton drew a bye.

vs. Beech Grove,

town game Oct. 6. Call Lim Reed.

2337 Central Ave.

Spades A. C. will practice at " a. m. tomorrow before clashin the Rams in the afternoon.

BASKETBALL

Teams wanting

690 —Seven of the country’s finest Gold 662] Cup speed boats meet today in the

. 634 the winner of the annual President's

651 |

G18 [heats will be run tomorrow. 37

os, Ind., completely dominated

»/ mon Simmons of Greenwich, Conn.; 0% George Davies] or GOR - (01 cate of Detroit; Mercury, . 404 Marion Cooper of Louisville; Hotsy i i Totsy ,ampton,

|

Cross Crusaders and York, Pa.

| Roller

Sacks Anto Parts vs. Red Men's Lodge.|

vs. North Side C or ide Chevrolet.| | coq the gap last night with a

+ 114-11 victory. Sacks Auto Parts want an out-of 41anapolis was a casualty of the

g with |

in a Marion Shaded Hawaii,

Wearly Grabs 3 Boat Races

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (U. P).

first of three 15-mile heats to decide

Cup Race. The second and third

Paul Wearly, stone salesman of

vesterday's opening card with al clean sweep of the Class A, B and C | professional outhoard events. Today's field for the 15-mile heats iis headed by Notre Dame, owned by |

0 Herb Mendelson of Detroit, which |two brothers, d13| placed first in 1935 and 1937. Other + 1% entrants are My Sin, owned by Zal6

Hermes from CinHorace Dodge’s Miss Syndiowned by

cinnati;

III, Sidney Allen of SouthN. Y., and William Cantrall's Why Worry of Louisville, Ray Rieder of Philadelphia pushed his Jo-An II to a new world record of 46.671 m. p. h. yesterday in the mile trials for Class D runabouts. The previous record, 43.902 m. p. h,, was held by Thomas Ehrhart of

Roller Derby Holds, inale Tonight

With no time limit on the jam! sessions, a. whirlwind windup to the | Derby is promised evening at the Coliseum. Indianapolis held a scant 143-142

at lead over their New York opponents |

the Gotham skaters |

‘Wes Aronson of. In-|

today after

evening, suffering a broken nose in|

U. S. ‘Nine Vine Wins

HAVANA, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—The | U. S. amateur baseball squad wal- { loped Puerto Rico, 15-0, and Cuba 6-5, in a double- |

County church league may register header yesterday. at Em-Roe’s or-call Everett Babb, i

iLI- -3446. An open meeting will be held] are at EmRoe's each Monday night from! W. Washington St. g the leading midget drivers 7 to 9 o'clock for industrial and in- tomorrow for the game at Moores- |

dependent teams.

BASEBALL

Sacks players are to meet at 2314 at 12:30 p. m.

|

| ville,

| | |

Fishing in Indiana

Here's what wardens reported to the State Conservation Department this week

about stream conditions throughout! Indiana:

Benton—Pine, Sugar, Mud Pine and Mud Creeks are clear. Fishing is’ fair. Blackford—Blueweter lake and Salamonie River are clear. Bashenepitt 1 tl is od nl Ey uash River man Lake,

are clear and fishing In is milky. FreeTippecanoe River and Deer clear. Cass—Best fishing is in Lake Cicott. Some nice bass have been taken there. LS en=gong nice catches of bass have ade in gravel pits. Live bait is best.in | ERavors and Wildcat, sHoNEh for casting.

clear. There is no fishing heavy rains muddied them

in streams,

Eckerty Pond are clear. Several ‘during the week Delaware—Streams are all low,

is not so good.

on live and artificial bait. Fayette—Fishing is poor, Floyd—Fishing is poor. Greene—Some channel cat caught on trot lings in rivers. Gibson—All fishing is very poor. Hendricks and Howard—Fishing is poor. Jay—All pits are clear, but the fish are not biting. LaGrange—The following lakes are clear: Pigeon-Fawn, Wall, Fennel. South Twin, Whitmore, Westler, Big Long and Adams. Fishing is good. Madison—White River and Kilbuck, Pipe, Pel and Lick Creeks are clear. Fishing is g00 Martin and Miami—Fishing is poor. Noble—The following laKes clear:

1/ii1 39

COMFORTABLE FITTING CUARANTEED

AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, «

are being

Long,

R21 N. PENN ST 8 A

the county game;

which aren't clear | Clark—Schiamm and Franko Lakes are | Crawford—Big and Little Blue Rivers and js fa nice | catches of bass and bluegills were taken | Fishing |

ubois—Bass are biting in all the lakes

Sand, Muncie, Engle, Eagle, Jones, Dia mond, Tamarack. | Svivan Lake is milk Some bluegills are; being caught in Sop water. Bass seem to be In the deep | but not many have heen caught. { Orange and Owen—Fishing is poor. arke—Waters are too low for fishing. | Perry—Some nice catches at the mouth;! of the Anderson were made during week {but heavy rains have muddied the sfreams. Posey— Wabash ahd Old Rivers are clear. | Black River is muddy. Fishing is good. | | Pulaski—Lake Bruce and Tippecanoe, Bass. Round. Hantz, Round, Langenbaum | [lakes and Yellow Rivers are: clear. Fishing lis not good. Putnam—Raccoon. Ramp. Big and Little | | Walnut, Deer and Mill and Eel River and | | Lone Star and Albin Lakes are clear. Good | catches have heen made in Mill Creek and {Eel River. Fishing generally is good. Ripley—All streams and ‘creeks are low and muddy. Fishing is poor. Rush—Fishing is poor. Tippecanoe—Tippecanoe River is clear. Nice bass have been taken from Wea Creek land Tippecanoe River. Fishing generally

Tiplon—Very few fish are being taken. Union—East Fork agers ihe, best fishing. Vanderburg—Fishin Yermillion=—Waters ave Pra too low for meg. “Warrick—Fishing is poor. Washington—Blue River and Twin Creek are milky. Lost River is clear, Fishing is good’ Wayne—The following creeks are clear: East, West and Middle fork Whitewater, Nolans Fork, Morgan, Martindale, Upper and Lower Simmons, Noumans lake |and Lake Wehi. Some bass and oggle- | eves are being caught, but fishing is gen(erally poor.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY | CUETES EL T

239 W, WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 39 YFARR

| Rev. | Tuesday

Indianapolis, moving to Elmira two

this |

|

Nettle, |

| . |

|

POLIS TIMES

ELISHA ANTHONY ISDEAD ATHOME

Local Physician Was 72; Services to Be Held At 10 Tuesday.

Dr. Elisha Anthony, Indianapolis physician for many years, died at!

his home, 2141 Park Ave, today. He

was 72 lg Born in Athens County, Ohio, Dr.| == Anthony moved to Indianapolis in| 1881 and attended public schools) here. He was a graduate of PhysioMedical College of Indiana in 1889.¢ His father, Dr. Emmanuel Anthony, was president of the institution at one time. Dr. Anthony also studied ear, eye, nose and throat diseases at| Philadelphia, Pa., from 1890 until | 1892. He was a member of the county, | state and American Medical Asso-| ciations and the Roberts Park | Methodist Church. Services will be conducted by the | C.. A. McPheeters at 10 a. m.| at the Flanner & Buchan-

Burial will be at)

Z

an Mortuary. Crown Hill, . His wife, Alcie, survives him.

Mrs. Edward Burford

| Services for Mrs. Edward Burford will be conducted at the Harty W. Moore Peace Chapel Monday at 10 a. m. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Burford, who was 19, died vesterday at the nome of her father, Rama O. Hamilton, 1805 g Southeastern Ave., after two yezars’ illness. : A native of this city, she was a graduate of Tech High School. Survivors besides the father are: Her husband, Edward; a sister, Mrs. | Martha Miller, and a brother, Paul, W Hamilton, all of Indianapolis.

ation or to stir interest in culture.

of prize-winning essays placed in

along the halls. No longer are halls at Tech, rashington, Howe, Shortridge. | road Ripple anid Manual High] chools merely avenues to class= yoms, lined by lockers for street | arments and books.

Booked Far Ahead

Instead, they're browsing places | here pupils may look into lighted | ow windows to admire bright] ckets or new hooks, see displays pictures painted by art classes, arn from posters about Health

| |

B Si Calvin S. Brown 4 Services were to be held at 3| p. m. today at the Cumberland | Baptist Church for Calvin S. Brown | of Spring Lake. Burial was to be wi at Memorial Park. ! sl Mr. Brown, who was 72, died! Thursday at his home. bh Survivors include his wife, Belle; | two sons, R. E. Brown and E. R.| MN Brown, both of Indianapolis; a Week or a safety drive and read the Wropaen Hiner Drown of Dean ptize-winning essay in a school con- : ; : iran | ESE. 1

of Madison, and five grandchildren. | . In each high school the show Mrs. Mary McDonald Smith |¥ A rindows are in charge of a teacher ja

nd the exhibits sometimes are Services for Mrs. Mary McDonald | bgoked weeks ahead of time. Smith, former resident of Indianap- | The exhibits usually are divided olis, will be held at the Kirby|into three groups: Those for speMortuary tomorrow at 2 p. m. The, cial occasions such as contests, seaRev. Norman Schultz will officiate | sOnal exhibits for Christmas, Easter and burial will be at Crown Hill. [©

Halloween, and those stressing Mrs. Smith, a native of Zionsville. Sqme educational point. died yesterday at the home of her| Shortridge Was First daughter, Mrs. Katherine Arm- : ‘eshmen find the exhibits an

strong, Elmira, N. Y. She was 68. She had lived most of her life in| edsy way to learn about some of the things being done at the school. Others take a pride in seeing their rk or prizes won by the school

exhibited. The first showcases in the city were installed in Shortridge when thie present building was built. They were then built into several Tech buildings and were included in the

x néw Milo Stuart Hall. The new WASHINGTON, Sepp, 28 (I. PJ} sdastion ab Washington contains

—The Rural Electrification Admin- | several large built-in cases. The istration today alge) $16,688,000 | | were A ae in the plans for ay

for work in 16 states. Included mig School, the youngest in Indi- | were: Sullivan County REMC, ‘sul | TED 5 At ®Ripple, two | livan, Ind, $146,000; Kankakee clpsets on’ the sides of the main Valley REMC, Wanatah, Ind., $67 cijtrance were converted. Manual 000; Harrison County REMC, hgs no built-in cases, but utilizes its

years ago. Survivors include, besides Armstrong, three other daughters. | Mrs. Rose Hancock, Mrs. Della Grove and Mrs. Lettie Long, and | George and Albert Laramore, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs.

STATE GETS REA FUNDS

The propaganda consists of books, posters,

‘Propaganda for Pupils

| | | |

|e |

{ Fuelms Fries, 428 S. Butler Ave. Howe High School pupil . . . gets an eyeful of “propaganda.”

High School Show-Windows Stir Interest in Culture

By EARL HOFF ; Propaganda lies in waiting for pupils in halls of Indianapolis high | hools. affecting them subtly as they But it's benign propaganda designed to get in an extra lick of edu-

pass between classes.

art exhibits, displays

“department store” show windows

Corydon, Ind. $104,000. | ol der style ones for exhibits.

LAND—lts Place in History

State Deaths

BLOOMINGTON — Mrs. Gertrude Swaf- | ford, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Oryille Taylor, Mrs. Dan Smith and Mrs. NVesley Cooper: sons, Charles: and Paul; None Mrs. Harry Galloway and ' Mrs. Clarence Morrison; brother, Earl Eldan.

CHRISNEY—Byron W. Beeler. survivors: Parents, Mr. . and Mrs. [Frank Beeler; brothers. Richard and Charles.

ELKHART —Mrs. Adelaide Gertrude Cory, 45. Survivors: Husband. J. Ernest: father, John Niles; sister, Mrs. Hattie Miller.

ELWOOD—Robert E. Pugh, 22, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pugh.

FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Morton Hollingsworth. Survivors: Husband; son.

GENTRYVILLE — Mrs. Clara D. Remer, 53. Survivors: Brothers, | William, Bert and Oatley Harter: sisters, Mrs. Henry Barr, Mrs. Louisa Daily, Ms. Albert Rheinholdtz. Mrs. Elmer Lamar and Mrs. Albert Rhodes HAZELTON— Maude B. Lankford, 53. Survivors: Son; Lee; daughters, Mrs, Thomas Lowe, Mrs Preston Hall, Mrs.” Walier Doane, and Misses Nellie and Mary Esther Lankford: brothers. - Claude and Thomas Sillings: sisters. Mrs. Charles Holland and Mrs. Clarence Patton. JONESBORO—Mrs. Ella Mae Survivors: Husband, Lewis: daughter, Mrs. Ray Todd; sons, Lester and Eldon; stepdaughters, Mrs, Ray. Ritche and Mrs. Myrtle Adamson,

MARION—Edward E. King, -62. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; . daughters, Mrs. Samuel Lorenze, Mrs. Amos Broshar and Ss. Ray Akers: sons, Everett, Rov and illiam; four brothers; six sisters.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Satur, Sept. 28, 1910

ANTHONY—Elisha G.. M. D., husband of Alice Rossetter, passed away Saturday morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 10 a. Friends invited. Burial, Crown Friends may call at the mortuary, .

OHIUN lee age 74, late residerice 312 Washington, employed at th Bock Construction Co., 148 N. brother of G. N. Gillum and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs, ‘John McIntire, passed away Saturday morning. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m. at the Mt. Byrd Church, Milton, Ky. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th, from p. m. Saturday until 9 a. m. Sunday.

| LONG—Shirlev M., beloved wife of Hanes H. Long and mother: of James R. Lon passed away Thursday evening. Eo] from Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois St.. Monday, 0 ‘pi. om, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friénds may call at chapel after 1 p. m. Saturday.

Mrs.

Wright,

Hill.

They We i From

Brigham flats tha said: “T force of people tl Exoduse Brighan courage, was nee rest—an

La

America’s bounty all there is I can be ¥ in our his

rough one of history’s most to this desert wasteland.

~

>

led, that man’s industry can d this he proved!

may share.

i

I

ANT ADS

Ouoposite Statehouse, | 5% BEAR ¥)

re Driven Into an Inferno— It They Built Paradise!

Young, surveying the barren salt t he later saw bloom in fertility, his is the place!” Through the sheer his personality he had brought his

Young had foresight as well as He knew that land was all that

nd Is Wealth

greatest wealth is still the land in whose In the locality of your choice nd with a comfortable home on it that prs nn at terms that are the easiest ory

Home Prices as Well as Building Costs Are Most Attractive Now

lor Good Values Read

IMES

trying But

do the

| IR-1150.

| Help Wanted —Male

1 ADVERTISING SALESMAN.

PANS FL

PAGE 11

Deaths—Funerals 1 28, 1940

Indianapolis_Times, | Satur., Sept. 0 MUNS—Susan Louise, 22 years, daughter of Mrs. Susan Muns, Sire i I athe erine Starr of Chicago, Mrs

tella Collett, of Decatur; i. J of Danville, Ii; R. of Detroit,

e, 1817 Lockwood. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect St. Services Sunday, 9 a. m., at the funeral home. Internment Mt. Hope ccemetery, Chame= paign, Ill. Friends invited.

| POPP—George R., husband of .the late Mrs. Geary: M Popp. father of George R. Jr. and Freda M. Popp. Pased away at the yesidonce, 1821 Alabama St., Thursday. b m.. age 178 years. Funeral at Grinstéiner’s Funeral Roms, 160% E. New St., Monday, 8:1 . m. Services SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home.

jPOYLTON- Clara, beloved wife . J. Poulton, Edna Hat. Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins and Lawrence Poulton; sister. of J. C. King, North Vernon, Ind.: Mrs. Emma Harvey, Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Anna Bailey, city, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 2:30 np. m., at Garland Brook Cemeter Chapel, Columbus, Ind. Friends invite Friends may call at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. 1505 S. East St. from 4 p. m. Saturday until Monday noon.

ROMMEL Prisdericke C., age 87 years, wife. of Karl .Rommel, mother of Mrs, Frieda Olsen. Mrs. A. Maria Stienwand 's. Gertrude Illg. Mrs. Clara L. Nol Indianapolis and Mrs. Martha f Fort Pierce, Fla, passed away morning at residence, 1444 W. Services Monday 2 Dn.

61 years, mother of Mrs

. 2 m. at residence, Friends invited. YBarini Crown Hui. Friends may call at residence.

SMITH—Mary McDonald, beloved mother of Catherine McDonald Armstrong, Sis= ter of George and Albert Larimore, Mrs, Rose Hancock and Mrs. Della Grove and Mrs. Lettie Long, passed away Friday, Elmira, N. Y. Friends may dall at Kirby Mortuary after 2 p. m. Sunday. Funeral Monday, 2 p..m.. at the mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

SULGROVE—Sophia Dithmer, Helena, Mont.. formerly of Indianapolis. widow of Leslie. mother of Mary Agnes Smethurst. Washington, D. C.. and Leslie B. Sulgrove of- Tacoma. Wash. sister of Alvin G. Dithmer, Agnes Dithmer Jeups Henry L. Dithmer passed away Sept. 26.

TURNER—Lucetta J.. 82 vears, mother of Mrs. Henry Herbig and Roy Turner of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Graham, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. John Warren of Paoli. Ind., sister of Jacob Brangle, passed away Friday p. m. Friends may call at the daughter's residence. after 8 p. m, Saturdar. Services a. m., at the residence. vonia,. Ind. Friends invited, Tolin neral Service,

WILLIAMS —James Albert, age 76 vears, father of Welby, Jack; Paul, Conley Williams, Mrs. Vera Sanders of Indians apolis and Mrs. Nelia Brown of Dolton, Il1., passed away Friday evening. at residence. 1006 S. Rowena St. Services Suns day. 2:30 p. m.. at home of son. 434 N. Concord. Friends invited. Burial Monday. _Glasgow, Ky |

Card of Thanks

Interment LiFu-

| HOBBS Mr. mes, and family, wish to thank their many [friends and neighbors for their sympathy and floral

offerings in the loss of their beloved daughter. _Deloras _Hobbs,

and Mrs.

Funeral Oifectors .

me pepe 5

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2228 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois If no one answers call

NR-2570 WA-5376 _DR-2570

1934 W Michigan St BE-1934

FLANNER & adie

MORTUARY | AIR-CONDITIONED, 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-3377 See

BERT S. GADD 2140 Prospect St. | GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAI SERVICE = ~ G. H. HERRMANN

1503 8. EAST ST DOR-44T7

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. on Ayan ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806. TA-6058.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois

J. C. WILSON

1230 Pros pecy. St.

DR-5307

RI1.-5374

L1-5409

DR-0321

Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00 |

2022 N.DELAWARE

Lost and Found

LOST—Lady’ s s black leather ware and Maryland Sts., Tuesday eve= ning. Greatly needed for Joes, pure poses. Liberal reward. DR-116 LOST—$287 currency, Mondav or American National Bank} __TA-0 0712.

Birse, Dela=~

EY $100 ree _ ward.

MAKE good money ; compil: ng names: cash in advance for lists; inexperience or location no handicap. . Particulars for stamp. Darnell Adv. Serv., Jackson, Tenn.

| WHITE LADY; capable. “General houses | work. Reference. 2 Adults. . BE! -1852-J, -J.

Help Wanted—Female

=

| SALES “MANAGER tor John ™ ~ Seymour | Company has opening for live wire young man about 18 to assist in |his work. Chance to see country. same time make good money, start at $18 per week. Apply 11-12.a. m. or 3-5 p. m. Spencer Hotel, 310-311.

| WANTED—Salesman for house] to house bakery: must be over 24. Give as much details Toon vourself as possible and vour references in reply. Address Times Box 471.

wih “experis ence on daily 4283 Circle | _ Tower. : | FREIGHT _ & | Times, Indianapolis, | SINGERS—For a church choir.

| voice lessons, Box 377. _Times.

newspapers.

SOLICITOR address Box 383 Indiana.

Exchange

Positions Wanted, Female 10

| “for ciderly lady “by widow with excellent. references. 376 Times. TYPING—Mimeograph, “filing, P. comptometer. assist hookeeber. _phic._¢g _general office WOrK.

“refined Box

BE = stenograe= -5026.

| | { | | | |

| Schools & Instructions 12

i Ee Pe

AVIATION As a Career Flying Cadets in the U. 8. Ap Alr Corps learn to be qualified lane pilots at the Army Flying § Youn healthy citizens, 20 to 31 years Ys who have completed 2 vears of college or who can pass 8 prescribed educational examination are eiigible for flying cadet appointment. Pay $75.00 a month; food, shelter, ims and medical attention free. ply S. Army Recruiting Station ar Federal Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind.

| an Ee ree | 'FREE MUSICAL TRAINING | Any person who will serve some church [for a year following nine mont ths’ train=- { ing. Voice, piano, choir, conducting, per= | sonality. public speaking, harmony, chalk | illustrating, evangelistic’ piano playing,

Lty ing, Bible study. {WRITE — CALL — THE FLOYD JONES | SCHOOL OF SACRED MUSIC. 1564 Park. | RT-0613 — RI-7965 CHURCH u | help with your needs in. music readership.

| Special Announcements 12B

| WANTED to ado opt i vears. Refine tras

“baby y girl; not “over home. Reference. DR~

| |

: Personal Services

EVERY 97 =

13

seconds some person is ine jured in an auto accident. $5 per year pays such expenses up to $500. | This valuable protection is available to: anyone from 10 to 70 yrs. of age. GREGORY & APPEL, Inc. LI-7491.

Life Savers Correet round shoulders. For every one, Only ‘98c. H. E. FRAUER & CO. 460 E. Wash. St,

~ FREE CLINIC DAYS

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY SHAMPOO, SETS. MANICURES. ARCHED, International Beauty School, 229 N

% 1 JOIN OUR

FUR CLUB SACKS BROS.

306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.

Penn.

10 ~