Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1940 — Page 15

Orr THE

BACKBOARD |

By J. E. O'BRIEN

: BRANCH TMcCRACKEN'S ‘Fireball Five from Indiana is on the loose again, and the underwriters probably

© will order the construction line and under both baskets.

of alarm ,boxes at each foul . It wouldn’t surprise us if the '

Hoosiers are prohibited from playing within a mile of powder plants, arsenals and ammunition dumps. for the .

duration.

2 un It might not be a bad idea, either, to have the players wear dragging chains like gasoline trucks. If an absent - minded fan ever touches a lighted cigaret to one of those forwards, we're liable to lose a field-

~ house. : #2 2 = Georgia, we were told, was tired after three straight nights of basketball. The breeze stirred up by that Indiana offense should have rocked ’em to sleep. When Indiana had built a 17-1 lead, McCracken sent more players against the Southerners than Lincoln did generals. The Georgians should have proposed using a home-grown peach instead of the basketball—one of the sig variety. 8 # 8

Coach Tony Hinkle took along Wally Middlesworth and more than a half-dozen of his Butler . varsity to watch the HoosierS, He kept a poker-face while the Hoosiers constructed their 44-31 triumph, apparently figuring how to increase the efficiency of his bucket brigade to quench the Fireballs Thursday night. # =u =» Our nomination for the most appropriately named basketball player in the state: Purdue's guard, Close. 2 ® 2 7 Incidentally, 19 Boilermakers saw action Saturday night‘as Purdue put down the accelerator in the second half to smother Western Illinois Teachers, 65-41. The + Teachers prabably figured they should stop Playing until the parade passed. 2 © =»

Weak? You Said It

It was a weak-end for both us

and the city high school teams. -

At picking, we had five winners and seven losers, while at basketballing the city had six winners and seven losers. Shortridge’s first less perhaps was the most significant feature of Saturday evening doings. In the end, it was inaccuracy at the foul line that cost the Blue Devils a 40-35 defeat by Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs. Each team connected for 16 field goals, while Shortridge made only three free throws to the victors’ eight. The North Central jinx continued to hound Tech. Kokomo handed the Big Green much the same treatment that Anderson did a week before. Tech went to the front early, lost the lead in the second quarter and wound up on the short end of a 34-26 score. After fighting back to a 22-22 tie in the third quarter, Manual’ faltered in the stretch and dropped a 35-28 verdict to ‘Ben Davis. * Washington also had a verte ness at the foul line, making four free throws of the 18 chances offered: Even so, the West Siders were no: match for Southport’s Cardinals, who scored a 31-22 victory. Washington led briefly early threatened again until a fourthquarter rally cut the Cards’ edge to six points. Park School hit early and late and enough in the middle, we are jnformed, to beat Harrisburg, 3523. Mike Keene took scoring honors with 10 points. :

ss #2 =

The Same Old Story

Friday night Washington's regerves were tied with the Columbus reserves, 17-17.. Ten. seconds remained to - play. ‘Then Bob Jones, lanky Continental center, committed his fourth personal of the evening, and the Columbus victim dropped through the free throw for an 18-17 victory. Saturday night Washington’s reserves were tied with the Southport reserves, 17-17. . Ten seconds remained to play. Then Bob Jones, lanky Continental center (the same, no less), committed his fourth personal of .the evening and the Southport victim dropped through the free throw for an 18-17 victory. Let’s change reels, fellows.

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(Continued from Page 1)

stingy defenders late in the period when Bush was jailed for. holding. But- the Caps were a bit feeble working on. a short-handed Indian defense early in the second period. As soon -as Thibeault wgs back on the jce for the Indians, however, the local lads reopened. the assault. Shortly afterward Jones soloed into the Indian reservation alone,

lost the puck to Glen Brydson, who came sidewheeling up the dasher, around Jud McAtee and in on the unprotected Franks for the first Springfield goal. Thurier muffed a penalty shot, the result of Billy Thomson’s overzealous guarding, and Thibeault went back to the doghouse again. Lane. in the period Hunt fired a close shot through Jones and Franks, and the Indians had their second score. Just before the gun, Jack Keating zoomed in and slapped the puck into the Springfield awning. He did it with his gloved hand, howeyer, and that is illegal.

The summary:

plinzisld (0) Indiananelis(S) ot

es Lanse Rehling, Jon : s, X . Thomsin, Liscombe, Kilren, Jennings, McAtee, Keating: (Springfield) Brannien R. Thomson, Howard. Bridson. Mason, Schultze, Corrigan, Halldor Referee—Campbell: Yinesman—MecCabe.

—Score by Periods— Indianapolis 0 0-0 Springfield

(holdin en Period Scoring — {Snringaeld) Brydson (unassisted), 11:30; Hunt (Thurier, Thibeault), 17:15. Pies bn beat (slashing), W. Thompson (tripping), Thilbeault <cross-checking). Third Porod Scoring — (Springfield) 19:40. Penalties—Bush for duration of . Howard (hooking). . Beisler. (tripping).(Indianapolis, 23: Rayner (Springfield), 22.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division or cA Pie 1 33 58 49 39 57 33 55

Cleveland Pittsburgh Hershey 8 6 INDIANAPOLIS . Buffalo .}........ 4 10

9 103

e SW

=

Eastern Divis GF Springfield 63 New Haven 46 Providence 8 42 Philadelphia ..... 42 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Springfield, 3: INDIANAPOLIS Nr Haven, 3: Cleveland, 1. ? Ho er %: Buffalo, 1. Providence, 2; Philadelphia, 1.

NEXT GAMES

orrow—INDIANAPOLIS at SpringPhiladelphia at Hershey.

WOW

Tom field, P

Trainer of Hockey Hornets Quits Job

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— The Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League were without: a trainer today following the resignation of Arthur (Doc) Bordeaux following a game here Saturday night. Bordeaux gave no specific reason for his decision to retire. ‘Caleb (Socko) McCarey, scout for the Cincinnati Reds baseball team, was believed to have the inside track for the training berth.

§ ustatoal

LOCAL HIGH SrROn.s

¥ eencastle,’ 40; Shortridge, 3° Green 21; Thorntown, 17. ime) Kokomo, h 26. Ben Davis, 358 Manua 28. Park Schodl( 35 Jual, oe ri, a3, Southport, 31; Washington, a3, Sacred Heart, 43; St. Paul, 36.

_ STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 65; Western Illinois State Teach-

41. "Indiana, 44; Georgia, 3 Noire Dame, 34 ines Wesleyan, 1 4 ose Po arham, 45; James Millikin, 29. 1 I (

\

28,

ndiana Central, 42. Ball State, 30. Concordia, 5 44; Franklin, 43. oncordia, 56; Grifiin, 55. STA E HIGH SCHOOLS At wood, : 28; Tippecanoe, 16. Bloomfield, 27; Orleans, 17. Central (Evansville), 83: Bicknell, 19. Decatur Central, 38; sainbrid e, 20. Culver Military, Shit Ouver Hig y 2%. New Albany, 41; Reitz -(Evansv lle), 43. LaPorte, 31; Rensselaer, 19. Morocco, 42; Goodland, 19 New Augusta, 31: New Winchester, New Sasde, 45; Lafayette, 44.

Man 27; Carthage, Nath oh (Ft. Wayne). Sos Riley (South (Ft.

Beg, $7; South Side

21. lranforasville, " Central’ Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 28; Portand, 19. a 27: Waterloo, 24. Warsaw, 35: Me=ntone, 25.

OTHER COLLEGES,

Michigan, 42; Michigan State, 14. Villanova, 38; Rider, 27. Washington-Jeflerson. 3 Penn State, 30 Wisconsin, 38; Marqu 32. Deira, 43; St. Marty's (Michigan), 20, ne. 45; Michigan Normal, Un versity of Cincinnati, 56; ’Georgetown

41. Minnesota, 53 Carleton, 16. Iowa, 75; Monmouth, Cornell U.. 43; Alfred, +4 Carroll Colle e, 34; Beloit, 32. Towa Sta, Coe, a Grinnell Ripon, 27; oral oars (Iowa), 23. DePaul (fincass, 51; Kalamazoo (Mich.) Teachers, 18 Grinnell, 403 st fern * itaols Oa hers, 49; Arkansas ate, 21 ; Howard Pa Re, a Texas Christian, 85. Allegheny, Pen - Miami (0 yrs Transylvania, 30. Western iy Teachers, 44; Southern Illinois Normal, 33.

| Captain of Harriers

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Ralph B. Monroe, Farmersburg, Ind. was named today as captain of the Michigan State Col‘}lege cross country team for 1941. He is a sophomore.

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A Man's Game

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One Regular Back

"This 18 the first of six sectional college basketball roundups.

By DON SANDERS NEA ‘Service Staff Correspondent SAM BARRY faces the gigantic task of building a successor to the :| Southern California basketball band that last season won the Pacific Coast Conference championship and went to the national collegiate semi-finals. Oregon perhaps has the bright‘est prospects, although the western slope, recognized stamping ground for some of the bigger and better hoop. combinations, once more is due to come up with several. contenders for nation-wide laurels. Pre-season estimates indicate both conference division races will be harder fought than usual, with Oregon the favorite in the north ‘and Southern California, California, Stanford and U. C. L. A. almost on a par in the south. Practically ‘every squad averages more than six feet in height. . Jack Lippert, a nimble, sharpshooting five-foot 11-inch guard, is the lone regular back in action at Southern California. Gone are the All-America forward, Ralph Vaughn, and. two others named on the all-league team. But Coach Barry floors a first team of lettermen by promoting four of last season’s second-string five. - Leonard Berg and Bob Ormsby, who stand six-feet-three, hold down the forward berths. Berg, a 200-pounder, has improved considerably as a ball handler and shot. Paired with Captain Lippert at guard, Troy. has an aggressive floor man in John Luber, a reserve last season. Joe Reising, tallest man on the squad at six feet five inches, fakes the center berth after a year on the reserves. » » o

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Stanford, California and U. S. L. A. appear more evenly matched than at any time in recent years. A veteran club has returned ‘to Stanford, and the varsity. has drawn from an outstanding freshman team. From the frosh come three boys who are .far enough along to play varsity ball. Voss, a six-foot center, weighs 220 pounds. Dana is a 6-foct 3-inch forward and a crack shot. McCaflrey stands 6 feet 1 and is a guard who is an exceptionally good long shot. U. C. L. A. has the lightning fast Negro, Jackie Robinson, called the best all-round athlete on the coast. Robinson, a 6-foot 1inch forward beat out the great Vaughn for divisional scoring honors last season with an average of more than 12 points a game with a team that won only two Conference encounters, Completing the starting quintet are Lloyd Anderson, 6-foot forward; Larry Gittler, 6-foot 2-inch center, and Robert Null and Clark George, guards. Nibs Price lacks the height he usually has to work with, but California has more balance. Roy Tamm is one of the best shot artists in the Conference, and the other forward, Bob Ala- " media, is big and agile. Johnny McGee, 6-foot 4-inch center, is rugged and a good man around the basket,

8 = = OREGON, which won the national collegiate crown two years ago, has seven lettermen back, including four of last season’s regulars. John Dick, brilliant center, was the only varsity man lost through graduation, and promising sophomores are on hand. Archie Marshik, 6 foot 7 inch forward who broke into the regular lineup midway last season, has been shifted to center. Another 6 foot 7 incher, Hank Anderson, is back. at “one forward

Three Perfect Scores Made by Casters

Three perfect scores highlighted the indoor registered tournament held by the Indianapolis Casting Club yesterday at Tomlinson Hall. These scores, made in the fiveeighths ounce accuracy event, were credited to J. H. Wine of Dayton, O., and Earl Ford and Carl Hoover of the local club. The three perfect scores entitle the casters to membership in the 100 per cent National Club. The five-man team event was won. by the Dayton, O., Anglers Club with a score of 484 total points or an average of 96.8 per man.

Attendance Record

NEW YORE, Dec. 9 (U. P)— The National Football League set a new attendance record this year despite severe slumps in Detroit and Philadelphia, a United Press survey showed today. An unofficial fans saw the league’s 55 games this year compared to last year’s record of "1,280,332. .The annual United Press survey is conservative. It was 32,972 below last year’s final official figures. This year’s survey included estimated crowds for nine games. ‘Detroit attendance dropped from 175,061 last year to 122,282. °

Hornets Win With

-T'wo Long Shots.

Don Pfeiffer’s two long shots enabled the Howe Hornets to win a 21-17 overtime victory over Thorntown at the Howe gym Saturday night. Howe led at the half, 13-7, and 14-12 at the end of the third period, but Caldwell led the Thorntown team to tie the score at the end of the regulation time. Pfeiffer and Bob CoHins took scoring honors for the victors, while Caldwell

‘The Trojans Have only| :

total of 1,205217

post, and a remarkable 5 foot 5 inch sophomore, Warren Taylor, fills the other. Veterans Vie Townsend, who stands 6 -feet, and Paul Jackson, shortest man on the squad at 5 feet 7, are the guards. Brightest hopes for the reserves are Porky Andrews, Toivo Piippo and chunky Don Kirsch at guards and at center two young giants, Bill Borcher, 6 feet 5 inches, and Wally Borrevik, who at 6 feet 8% inches is one of the tallest hoopsters in the land. Howard Hobson will again use a driving attack with quick breaks and long passes shifting the offense to any spot on the floor.

«

” ” THREE ARE MISSING from Oregon State, which copped the northern division title last season. Prospects are indefinite, . although the Beavers have swift newcomers. John Mandic, a standout as a sophomore last trip, should develop into one of the best men in the division. Other key men ‘are Jack Mulder and Sam Dement, forwards, and Paul Valenti and Clayton Shaw, forwards. Washington, with. four back from last season’s team, may well develop into the outfit to challenge Oregon. Washington State is strong, although the Cougars have only two of last season’s regulars. The attack is built around Paul Lindeman, six-foot seven-inch center. Other starters are Vern Butts and Ray Sundquist, forwards, and Johnny Hooper and Kirk Gebert, guards. Idaho, usually the circuit doormat, has a number of seasoned men available. The Vandals are more capable than they have been in many campaigns. Santa Clara, with an experi< enced nucleus, figures to be the most formidable among the independents.

New Champs On Ring Card

An outstanding amateur mitt bill will be offered local fight fans at the National Guard Armory Friday night when several of the newlycrowned South Side Turners city and county tourney champions will appear on the card. An inter-city rivalry will add flavor to the program as three local

”

champions from Ft. Wayne, . Matchmaker Fred De Borde of the Indianapolis Amateur Boxing Association will send Buddy Jones, Leeper A. C. 135-pounder, who was runner-up to Robert Simmons for the lightweight crown in the Turn-

{er meet, against Red Shaw, aggres-

sive Ft. Wayne slugger. Bobbie Burns, another Ft. Wayne battler, will. tangle with Robert Simmons, Hill Community Center, in the featured-bout over the fiveround route.

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__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Towering Oregon Perils Reign of U. S. C. On Coast as West: Bids for National Title

Leonard Berg fires first shot for Southern California.

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Pure Oils Win Warmup Title

Paced by J. Torphy and Compton, Pure ‘Oil basketballers Stewart-Warner, 35-28, at Pennsy Gym yesterday and won the Warmup Tourney title. The losers were ahead at the half by one point. Torphy tallied 10 points and Compton nine for the winners. Baker and Ashe led the scoring for StewartWarner, last year’s national independent tourney champs.

Royal Crown Colas defeated Plainfield Specials, 48-34, at Plainfield yesterday. Marshall Snoddy with 16 points and Ivan Stauch with nine led the Colas while Charles Morris led the losers with 14. Colas play Farm Bureau tonight at 9:15 at Pennsy Gym. Next Sunday the ‘Colas play Museback Shoe team at Danville, Ill. For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. The team has won 14 games and lost five this season.

Stars Beat Grove

Local amateur gridiron ganged up on the Beech Grove club, champion in the city recreation department’s senior league, yester=day and carried off an 18-0 victory at Christian Park.

Sinkwich Is Star

Flying Frankie Sinkwich led the Georgia Bulldogs to a 28-7 victory over Miami University’s Hurricanes

in Burdine Stadium last night, crossing the goal line twice and pacing the way fer a third touchdown.

48 INR. 0.T.C. AT l. Us ARE PROMOTED

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 9.— Forty-eight Indiana University students from Indianapolis in the school’s R. O. T. C. unit are wearing an extra stripe or two on their uni-

forms today. ; Maj. John F. Landis has announced the promotion of 15 from

and 33 to the rank of corporal. n ised to sergeants are Jose L. Bar Donal 1d Bell. Sol Blickman, P Dale Boggy. Robert Brockman, s H

Merrill Tucker and Richard Volrath. The corporals are Ronald no Andelson, Harry Hendrickson, Norm J. Linn d M. William an Hendricks. Harold Lee Richard Samuelson, James Prady, Charles E. Cassidy, A35epn HilgenFrederic Randall, ichard Muir, Car ton Schnell, Sherman dn. JusFrommer, Norman Weinstein, Whe Kiefer, John Meihaus. Donald 0) hor

lenhall. Mox! fgen, ames F. Sublette. Alin Van Duren,

ver E. Davis, Robert Moorhead,

E ax, or Lewis of Beech Grove is included nw the list of sergeants and man, also of Beech Grove, in the list of corporals.

defeated:

stars

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 9 (U. P.)—

Indianapolis to the rank of sergeant

enFred-. erick Robinson, Donald Snepp and Maurice

Sidney Holt:

High Crime 10-Foot Step-ladder Stolen; Basketball Court Looted.

SOME VERY PUCKISH things indeed went on over the week-end in the way of crime in Indianapolis. For instance: oe Ed J. Butsch, .76, of 902 Greer St., reported, a little peevishly, that some one stole a - 10-foot . step- - ladder from the yard in the rear of his home. What made this crime specially heinous, according to Mr. Butsch, is that the ladder had been in family service for 40 years. Nevertheless, he valued it at $1 in the report

Basket Bowl

THEN THERE was the case of David H. White, 621 E. 59th St. who reported that some one stole the backboard and baskets from a practice basketball court in the yard at his home, Mr. White said he heard that the equipment was being erected - at a playground some place, and asked police to investigate. The basketball season is just beginning, he Doinied out. 2 2 Toy Gunman

BEN F. ATWELL, 71, went to bed last night at his home, 117% N. Alabama St., only to have his sleep interrupted by a burglar, masked and carrying a pistol. Mr. Atwell leaped from bed and struggled with the bandit, disarming him. The bandit fled. Mr. Atwell shoved the gun in his pocket and went to Police Headquarters, a couple of blocks away, to report. - When he produced the gun it turned out to be at toy pistol with the nanie of Gene Autry, the mo= tion picture singing cowboy, stamped on the handle.

FLU NEAR FRISCO PEAK SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 9 (U.P), —A mild epidemic of influenza was reaching its peak in San Francisco today but elsewhere in ‘California it was diminjshing, School still were closed in some areas and physicians said traces of the epidemic will be noticeable for several weeks.

wg =

WITNESS TELLS ARG OF TAVERN SLUGGING

A 33-year-old man testified 'be-|° fore the Alcoholic Beverages Com-

mission today: that he was slugged and kicked outside the P. and M. Bar, 843 E. Washington St., Thanksgiving night. The man, Hampton Williams, 1201 Stadium Drive, was the chief witness for the State in 8 Commission hearing on charges of sales to intoxicated persons and allowing em-ployees-to commit assault and battery. The case was continued until* 10 a. m. Thursday Mr. Williams said he went into the bar to get a friend. and that when they were out on the sidewalk, someone hit him above the eye with a blackjack and kicked him after he fell down. Police Inspector Jesse McMurtrie and Deputy Inspector Lewis Johnson testified that they had to break up a fight involving a num-

bar on Halloween night a year ago. ;

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| Deaths—Funerals s 1

indianapolis Times, TET 9 0 ; == Jacqueline osephing,

ON o aughter r of Mr. Frederick F. :

Carson, passed psn Sunday, ed hus-

Frank Sr., age 53, beloved and of Mrs. Frances Cerne, father of rank Jr., Mary, Frances and Lou , gerne, passed away Si Vincent's Hospital.

Holmes call at t., an

C! residence, 7 Stev vens

purisl JS service

COWGILL—David A.

age 71, of 1314 Foes Sheffield, husband of ma Cow ther of Audrey and

ill, fi Willi Eo assed away Sunday. wg,

er! i the Woodworth Etter Taber: y will te the church from 12 until 2 o'clock Tuesday Friends may call at ine Farley Funera Home any time Menday

EDWARDS—Re na, 8! Si of Mr Stumph, Fran of Mrs, Fred sh a ey, Sever this life Salurday, 8 neral Dec, 10, at M & | Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington St., 10:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

HALSTEAD—Charles Fail, of 108 8. Butl Mildred and father her R Ine dianapolis and Hattie McCaslin, Franklin, gal Tis life Sunday, age 51. Funeral Wednesday, ce. 11, at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington St., Pa .. ‘Burial Washington Park. Friends vited.

JAEGER—George Henry, Lieut. Indian olis Salvage Corp, 4 () E. Vermont beloved husband of Beatrice Jaeger, son of Mrs. Minnie Jaeger, passed gvay oF the Long Hospital, Sunday, 3:1 43 years. Funeral at Grinsfeiners : Funeral Home, 1601. E. New oy Wednesday, Dec. 2 m. Burial ‘Memorial Park Cemetery Friends may call after 6 p. m, Monda;

J oseph’s.

3e Y . tarkey, Lillian Johnson, Helens mer, Jarry, John and Paul : an: Tools, passed away Dec. 8. Services psday, 9 at Assumption I Burial’ Ciltvary Cen)Sie:y, all at \ . Beanblossom Mortuary. *sa7 W. Ray St., until time of services.

MAUDLIN— Marguerite, § 83 years, beloved mothe race Leyenberger Schultz, Mrs. Anna Barlow, Clarence and Oscar Maudlin, Passed away L Funeral Tuesday, 24 H. Herrmann Funera ey St. Friends invited. Burial Floral ‘Park. Friends may call after 7 p. m, Monta

McARTHUR — Fred, age 52, of Stop Rockville Road, husband of Olive L. Pc Arthur, father of William MoAr thu and Katherine Carmichel, pasted away at the Methodist Hospital nday. Funeral Tuesday, p. m,, at the est Morris Street Christian Church. Friends may 1 at the Farley Funeral Home any

NAAMAN—Katherine, 5901 E. 26th St., bes loved ite of George and mother of Mrs ¥ mond Farrell, Bana, Norbert an nd Philip YD departed this life Sun= gay, age 59. Funera Wednesday, Dee, 11, at St. Frances DeSales Chulel SEE Lanes nera ome, ation St. Burial St. Joseph’s Cemetery.

REIMER—Fred C., passed 3 on Sunday, £9

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14 years husband father of Mrs. sds a ger. Hazel Fleener, Mrs. Olga Creager apd Walter F., deceased; brother of Mart Reimer and Mrs. Sophia Maquire, re mma Litz, Mrs. L n Cox, grandfae her of LaVerne Fleener an James Harry W. Moore: Peace: Chapels” Bural ° Crown Hill. sacs ape eh SCHLEPPEY—John ernst, age | 2% yours, belo of and Mrs. Bloor Schipper ny Zion Ind., passed away Sunday afternoon. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesda at 2 o'closk, Friends invited, Buri ‘Crown Hill, - SCHOOLEY_-William Earl, entered to est Sunday, age 50 years, Either ‘of Mrs. Belle Siatdn and Edw Schooley, Indianapolis; half-brother of Ye James Charles. sei “ot Bediird vices C e 0 Re ULE BRE eace ape uria, Reo D en Park

SPRINGER Falih Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Springer, y Sunday. Funeral Tuesd peer, pig, gr Lesidence. | 2001 8 High, School Boag oomington. en Farley Service. 2 » Hyited,

WHITEFORD—Barton, Catherine Whiteford and son of Alice and brother of Edward and Thomas Whiteford, Maude Sedam, Ruth

age 57, husband of

day. 1:30 m. 1333 WwW. 28th St. Fhemds syed, Surial Moral Park, a e I noon Monday. Shirley Be Tsk SHOE alist

WOOLLEY—Edna M., age 60 years, wife of James L. Woolley Bassed away Sunday at residence, 111 Ki Serve ices Tuesday, 2 bp. B. hy Friends invited. Burial Floral Park, (Connersville papers please copy.)

ears, beloved erritt (Bua) » A Mrs

e Usher Mortuary, “25s w ngion net Friends invited. Burial Stn rr hg EA y time okomo Frankfort papers please copy.) and

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Bn hs { tions. filled. ;

NATIONAL ki En 2

Delaware at Walnut RI-1436

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST | 181, W. South LI-6212

Se mie Hunting

- Boots $2.98, $3. 98, 34.98

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

‘Fall Fashions

$2 & $3.80 w= LEVINSON

Your Hatter

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MARILYN FURS |

A Better Fur Coat For L F Lah

Make Woodworking ‘Your He

Lost and Found 7

$10 REWARD for information or return of two beagle pups taken from roof at 30a gL 5 ton Sunday morning,

Tos male Scottie. Disappeared 3 months a 5 leading ta Oeturh Wa- os. In{ormauion PARTY—Picked up coat St. Roch's nigh, return; no _ questions. Friday TOST—Lady's Waltham watch, between Craig’s and Ind. heater al cony. Graduation gift. Reward. BR-4649 Help Wanted—Female BEA operator. Norths e following ferred. One who is Teapabie of TE : op, WA-4205 HITE GIRL, help. with housework, hts. Irvington, 1038 Fle tcher. DI

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

_ Gancellattons ‘ana. complaints

TASTY

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gratitude and appreciation for all the ¢

RI-5374

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TA-0088 |