Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1940 — Page 25

Y, DEC. 18, 1940

The Aggies Are . Steamrollers

In Disguise

10 Veterans. in Texans’ Starting Lineup

By HENRY SUPER United .Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK; Dec. 18.—The team that Texas A, & M. will send into the Dallas Cotton Bowl game ‘against Fordham is eomposed of a band of steamrollers disguised as football players. . The Aggies are the exact opposite of what the world has come to expect of a team from the Southwest—a straight-ahead, driving combination that scorns tricky plays and relies chiefly on power. The Aggies rolled over eight opponents before being stopped, 7-0, by Texas in the final game of the season. That left the Aggies in a tie for the Southwest Conference title with Southern Methodist and continued the tradition that no team ever wins that championship | §wo years in a row.

Team of Veterans

Despite that defeat, which snapped the Aggies’ 19-game winning streak, this team from College Station was one of the great elevens of 1940. It's a veteran combination, with 10 seniors on the starting team and All-America and allConference players liberally sprinkléed up and down the line-up. The football which Coach Homer Norton teaches is .run from .the double wing or box formation. At times the Aggies use deep punt formations and ryn a pass or g run off a fake.

}

of the huddle. On defense they have four or five stock patterns designed to fit what is thrown against them. Five and six-man lines depend on what the other team is doing. The Aggies use a minimum of plays and it was mostly smart quarterbacking and team spirit that enabled them to run up their great record. If the Aggies can be said to have any weaknesses in view of their record, they must be that they are a little off on pass defense and appear to be a “one-man team.”

Coaches Were Right

Two passes and a line plunge cost them the Texas game—the one in which Quarterback Marion Pugh was on the sidelines for 59 minutes. Betore the season started, the Texas & M. coaching staff said that : oe was the key to the Aggies fortunes and as he went, so would go the team. As long as he was in the line-up, the Aggies won but when he was out, their streak was snapped.

The Aggie line is Soh and very Reg Kline

few teams went through it for any sizeable gains this year. But in several games, the Aggies were suck-|¢ ers for a passing attack. U.C. L. A,, for example, was held to minus 10 yards rushing but gained 123 yards

passing while S. M. U. lost 22 yards |g: fo

rushing and gained 166 yards -through the alr. Over the full season, the opposition made only 387 yards rushing and 908 passing. Passing may decide the Cotton Bowl game because Steve Filipowicz of Fordham is one of the best throwers in the business and the Aggies will have to stop him if they hope to halt Fordham, Line Tips 198 Pounds

The Aggies’ starting team is com- x

posed of 10 seniors and one junior— ¥nd Jim Sterling. The line aver-

ages 198 pounds and the backfield I

196. Star of the team is “Jarrin’” Kimbrough, all-America fullback. Kimbrough carried the ball 161 times, gained 671 yards and lost 54 for a net gain of 3.83 yards per carry. He also was high scorer with 42 points. He can run over, through and under a line and is a|L good passer, as well. Pugh, according to his team-|E mates, was more Valuable than Kimbrough. His selection of plays, his dbility to gain an average of 410 yards a try himself, and his passing and quick-kicking made him the team’s key man Jim Thomason, the blocking back, has been rated the greatest man for that job in the history of the conference while Bill Conatser, in addition to being the best punter, with an average: of 38.42 yards on 38 - kicks, is the most dangerous climax runner in the conference.

. They Beat Tulane

At the ends are Bill Henderson, 3 best pass-catcher on the team, and |-

- Sterling, a great defensive . an.

The tackles aré. Ernie Pannell, al

60-minute man, and “Chip” Routt. The * guards are Marshall Foch Robnets, another: 60-minute player who made the all-America team, and Charlie Henke, a forgotien man because Robnett overshadowed

Tommié Vaughn, the center, who calls defensive signals, is a great player at? breaking up the opposition’s plays into the line. This will be the Aggies third aprance in 3 bowl game.: They defeated Centre, 22-14, in a game on Jan. 2, 1922, in Dallas for the benefit of the Shriners’ Hospital|: CET RR.

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CHICAGO, - Dec. 18 (U. P)— Miss Anne Johnston, of suburban Wilmette, announced today she would be married Saturday td Corby Davis, all-American back at Indiana University in 1938. She said the marriage license was ob- : tained "at. the county building Monday. Miss Johnston, 21, is the

daughter of Harry B. Johnston, member of the publishing firm of Scott, Foreman & Co. Davis, 26, is athletic dierctor at St. Charles, Ill, High School, and a native “of Lowell, Ind.

and licked Tulane in the Sugar Bowl, 14-13, this year. The Aggies will take a squad of 51 players to Dallas on Dee. 28. They will do their early training at Colloge Station and taper off on . M. Us field in Dallas. Coach Norton won't make any predictions on the game. “Fordham, according to our reports, has a team which will be hard to beat,” Norton says. “Naturally, we’ll do all we can to win, but no coach is coaxing trouble by coming out and ‘saying positively his team will win any game. It just isn’t done.”

Bowling

First place among the city’s league bowlers last night went to Herman Bohne, who hung up a 687 in the Pritchett Recreation League. Howard Deer Jr. rolled a 668 in the Fountain Square Recreation League that was good for second place, and Tony Presutti finished third with a 859 in Dells Capital City League at the Uptown plant. The list of “600” bowlers:

Jess Montague, Penn Recreation ...... Yak Degischer, Penn Recreation .....

LE, Hohman, Penn Recreation ......... 62

Dr. Woods, Senn Recreation ... Penn Recreation sive Christisonk Penn Recreation ...... Tom Connor, Penn Recteation . Ed Sowar, Penn Recreation H. Taylor, Speedway ...... George care, . Speedway .s o

Jedrse I a West ee Classic eessesens L. Hale, West Side Classic .. H. Stillwell, West Side Classic est Side Classio ... F. Hears West Side Classic . Jim Ric wine, West Side Cassis . Bill Ransdell, Commercial ... Bob Northcott, Commercial Punch Tutter Sherm Lightle, I. A. C. Al Henges, I. A. C. Classic Harold Smith, I A. OC. . Art Reinking, L A.C. Cl Hernian Bohne, Pritohetts Becisativa: Madley, Pritcheit’s Recreation tehett’s Recreation Hamilton, Pritchett’s Recreation Parker, Pritchett’s Recreation . R. Haagsma, Pritchett’s ation es M. Raeder, Pritchett’s Recreation. ess S. Himes, Pritehett’s Recreation Baringer, Marott Ladies ..... Will Leavitt, City John Mencin, City ...

Tony. Presutti, "Dell's gi ol Cit eos Kirby, Parkway No. 2 » y.. G. Kennedy, Power & Light cece Bill Ruggel, Dezelan Recreation ...... 601 Rowatd Deer Jr., Ft. Square Ree. Ostheimer, st. Philin's No. 1 «0 Harlin Lewis. Bubble UP. ciivcessanees Bob Kelley. Tvs Grotto ....cc00cen E. ellv, Rotary Joe Osting, Indiana Recreation’ Hugh Fatout. Gyr oe Jack Kirby, ny No.3"

sseee 20000 cscs

Cage Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS ‘Sacred Heart, 83: Castleton, 23, STATE HIGH

. v

36; Fortville 30. +40; Brownsville, $2. 3 (0.). 24.

’ STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 67; Wabash, 28. Miami, 40: Hanover, 36. DePauw, 81; Fronkiin. 29. : Wigs Couivars 40; St. Joseph's

Cu Akron, 29. ; Beloit , d, 58: RT, 38. . 86; 3 Latayetie Manhattan, Peter's = (Jersey

v). 28. Slippery Rock, 67; Alliance College, 30, La Crosse Teachers, 43; Carroll, 32, ayne, 45; Nebraska Wes apron,

ickinson, 45; Western Maryland, 37. ordham, 48; But ers, 45

Syracuse Drake, 49; West" 1 Texas Seeie ko. 50. gljincein ." Memorial University, 43:

Buk ke, 39. St h 3 Washburn golices) 33. ate Roe en, 5

y Holy Or A Siow gma B ly (Mo) teachers, 50; Clemson, 40.

Upper Iowa orley York Untveraitn 103 Brookiyn ¢ Col-

e239 iar William and Mar cldeibere, xp 47.

, Oregon Sls Bate 41. 3. 48 Ioatings College, 35.

Mississipp Bt rr 42; ‘Southwestern, 40. Loyola ew Hebart a: Louisian ans

Idaho, ‘56; Augustana by exas, 30; Texas Teoh Los. PROFESSIONAL National ‘League Akron Goodyear, 39; Hammond, Ind., 86,

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6:30—Cavaleade, WMAQ, WLW. 7:00—Big Towns WFBM. 7:30—Dr. Christian, WFBM. . 8:00--Eddie Cantor, . WIRE, 8:00—Fred Allen, WFBM. 8:30—Mr. District Attorney, E.

WIR 9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE.

Elmo Tanner, whistling star of Ted Weems’ orchestra, now playing at the Lyric, and of the Beat the Band radio program, is one of the very ‘few persons in the entertainment world who make a living out of whistling, Elmo says whistlers are born, not made, and credits a freak construction of the throat for his unusual talent. Bing Crosby, he likes to recall, w a 8s similarly favored at birth but in Elmo's case the peculiarity resulted in unusual whistling rather than singing ability. S peaking scientifically, Tanner’s uvala (the projection of flesh at the back of the mouth) is short and broad instead of the conventional long and narrow. That's why his whistling originates deep in his throat instead of at «he lips. :

Elmo’s whistling range is from low G to high B flat, a note and a half higher than the standard piano keyboard, and two octaves longer than that of the average run-of-the-mine whistler. Tanner thinks whistling is a great outlet for the emotions and an expressive medium of communication but ‘he doesn’t recommend it as ‘a life’s career. After all, he points out, there are only two or three persons besides himself who make a living out of it. And that doesn’t constitute a very promising field.

Elmo = Tanner

After Edwin C. Hill repeated his broadcast of “An Old Thanksgiving” on Nov. 28, he received 3500 requests from CBS listeners for copies. The

RADIO

King’s orchestra has been engaged to play at. the inaugural ball for Governor-elect Dwight H. Green of Illinois in Springfield on Jan. 13. . . Mary Lee, 15-year-old songstress of the Gene Autry Melody Ranch program, is the envy of her girl friends these Says. She’s been made mascot of the U.S. Flying Cadets in Long Beach, Col, and has been presented with special “Wings” by the cadets. . . . Janet Logan, star of the | CBS Stepmother ‘program, is back at work after an illness caused by the death of her father. . . . Bea Wain, Hit Parade vocalist, will be costumed as Santa Claus when she distributes presents to the children of ‘the Grand Street Settlement House in New York, but Bea insists she won't weap a beard. » = » Billy Rose wi be Lanny Ross’ guest tonight at 6:15, WFBM. -In honor of the occasion Lanny will sing “Yours for a Song,” from the Aquacade score and “Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder,” from “Jumbo,” another Rose production. : » ” tf

A Christnfas drama, “Let There Be Light,” will be presented fonight over. WIRE at 10:30 o’clock by members of Thespis, dramatic society of Butler University. The play. is the Christmas and holiday effort of the Butler dramatic division in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Robert Burford, Jordan Conservatory of Music student, will provide organ music. A vocal ensemble and octet from the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic Choir will also take part. Frederic’ G. Winter, dramatics instructor, and Morris Hendricks, student instructor, will direct the production. The play will be repeated tomorrow afternoon ‘and evening before Butler students in the Thespis workshop. 0 ’ NS Raymond Massey is to be starred in this evening’s Cavalcade production, “Undefended Border,” to be heard at 6:30 on WMAQ and WLW. The story deals with the good neighbor policy of the United States and Canada and because of its international aspect will be short-waved to

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mt pe re ——————— Indianapolis Times, Wed. Dec. 18, 1940 ALLSMAN_Marihs, age 34 years, passed N—Martha, age 34 2 esday, beloved frdndmoier of of Srndine y Gaither, Funeral Fri 10 | a. m. from Shirley Bros. Central Taper Illinois at 10th. Burial New. Crown Cemetery. Tends ds. may al at chapel after Thur i of

u . may call at the a any time,

BEOWN-—-Helen J., beloved wiie of Frank A. Brown, died at New Castle, Ind., Ie vn , age 29 years, daughter of er ard James of 1851 Howard an or er nf Mrs. Wesley Roberts of 3na fanapolis, JMrs Sine Gry. BloomingJennie Rose and V

W. a oy Horny, $827 W. Ra, may call any time. Burial Floral Park.

BRYANTJa es H, pr i5band of Irene Bryant, her of Freeman Bryant of $ineinnati, 1. 0uy Henry and Wil lllam t of Indianapolis, 6 a. m, Tues day Fineral Thursda , 1:30 m., at Shi Bros. Central llinois at Toth Burial Sutherlan Park Cemetery, Friends may call at the chape

CHRISTIANK—Hans Peter, age 76 ‘years, Ty father of Laura ristian. and grandfather of Russell Smith, Eid away Tuesday Funeral Priday, 1:30 p m., the residence, 1 752 N. s rshing. Briar Floral Park. Friends mhy cali 2% residence after § p. m. Shirley Service.

COLLINS—Elizabeth H. ifs 2 82, beloved aunt of Violet Everett, Lyd aa Sr wood and May Haywoed, e. 11, at the residence, 1608 N. MR Funeral Friday, Dec. m., from ihe above residence. A i at 8. 8. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9:30 a. m. Friends invited:

DURBIN—Willlam Olarence, darling little of David and Dorothy Ragsdal mn, departed this Iie hs. Funera! at the Lusidence, 5311

Burial Washington Moore & x Service.

Wednesday.

onda, age th Et CY 43 1 sin Friends invited:

GATES —James M., age 178, beloved 1 father of Harvey Gates. | rn unex f o; a Vampole, Anderson. tnd: } paased oay esday. 1 Thursday, 1:30 p. m., at the East ig Methador Church. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, Tlinots at 10th, un m. Thursday and at the PR after’ 11 a. m. Thursday.

HILLER—Charles E,, age 72 years. father of Ralph Hiller, passed away Ny cings. Joy Services Friday, 10 neral Home. Friends Oita Burial Ladoga. ends may call at} funeral home after 10 a, m. ursday.

HOOVER—Arthur D. (Pa .), age 58 Jéars

] Char les - Hoover, brother of Mrs, i Vielhaber, passed away Tuesday eye even ng at Jesia ence, 1142

2 Dp Friends invited. Friends may call at he o nesdaay an until noon Fri iaay? y

SE iiam Murray, husband of Edna E. Huse, Tather of heme, NM

ends mav an 3 t lh Kirby M Funeral Friday, 0 i Ho fortuary. ary. Burial Crown inl Friends invited.

KOCH—Henry, of 1338 Calhoun St., brother of Charles J. and Fred, ed away _ Monday i 11 at the aspect Se.

Ser Interment Crown Hill. Friends 2 Buk

HR—Martha E., entered into _rest Lard age 84 years, lw of Peter Liehr, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, laméda, cal: + Mrs. Edith Bauer, PortMrs. Helen Parrish, Peter Jr., ., Edward H. Liehr, Indian4) Harry Liehr, . Philadelphia,

fpolis,

vad 1 cheldren. Services : A rr, Pp: m., pit Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.

McDONALD—James Dunning, formerly of a Carrollton Ave., beloved father of fon,

- gratherine Alice Asecidin Charles: LaPine,

Va. and Whit MeDonal age era Moore & Kirk Northside Colonial M Mortim.

Ore., depsried this life ‘Monday, Fun 19, ary, College at Fairfie]

2 Burial Crown Hill. Peloads invited. MEADE—RIichard OC. beloved husband of Emma

ursday. Services and’ burial at’ Bentonville, Ark. .

| MORGAN—Stella K., wife of Millard M.

and mother of Miss Helen and Frederick an d , Ti

Ave. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday. 2 p. m. iends Jay p22 B at the Fortuny Wednesday

PHILLIPS--~John, entered into rest Monday, age 63 years. Sasha of Anna Phillips, father iM g. Syjvia Patrick. Services Friday, at Harry W. Moore eace Chavel, 3 The Roum: man anian Orthodox Church, Market and Blackford Sts., p. m. Burial Memorial Park.

HEPARD-—Ada J., wife of Harey 8S. and mother of Joseph K., Sheriff T., Harriett I. and L. K. Sh polis, Mrs. war Castle, Ind, ang Me Bed Chicago, assed gay noon at the rosidenen. 120° Gol ege Ave. Service at er Buchanan . m. Friends invited. 11 Friends may call at the mortuary.

SUESZ—Helen (nee Whitehouse), entered into rest Monday, age 35 years, wife of Olarence W. Sues Services Thursday,

10:30 t Ha arry Moore Peace Chane Burial Crown Hi Ti,

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Schools & Instructions 12

WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM.” $1260-$2100 ear. Pre arn now for 1941 exa: a= ions. Defen Program will \ikely increase appointments dst postions—full articulars FREE. ite RR Franka pie, ‘Dept. ki ochester,

Ni want ads get results at lowest | FED, want ad word rate in the city. Phone RI-5581. Bill will be sent later.

Special Announcements 12B

DRIVING to Jackson, Miss. Can take Leaving Saturday. Call CH-0111 between 8 and 4 or ask for Alex, 1223 8. Illinois.

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able. (WINDOW BLINDS)

VENETIAN BLINDS—Window “shades. PATTERSON SHADE, FLOOR COVERIN CO., 1142 N. Meridian.

ood necka ia 8-R-2.

Business Opportunities 29

TWENTY-YEAR-OLD CLUB CHARTER FOR SALE. CHEAP. 1 RI-1663. Swaps 31

CARBURETOR exchange and motor tunezp. Better mileage, - iL N. Meridian. RI-3513. GUY ad

$250 FRIGIDAIRE; 8 cubic Ly excellent Sondivion; reasonable, Must sell. WA-

PORTABLE | SardGes 67.50, delivered; 12 mos. Jah RE & MOORE, _INC., B Sir-Sia Nights, MA-3321. TNDEWOOD standard ji pewriter, 1% Aneel trailer. Christ

SHOTGUN—Winchgster ai ¥ $12. 50 Cash, 2 on

trade, tian St.

and hunting

Selon truck; A-1. San-

der’s. re Liss E New. York. 'LI-8291. Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

or Shell Parrakeets. All colors. Canaries. Svar anteed singers. Hens, bred from stock I have been showing. = Popular prices. HUDELSON, 2619 E. 12th. CH-6204.

Jorse and 20 extra nice ies to ade, Or & small down

Beauty Service at a Saving

Shampoo, set, trim and ° 35¢ choice of manicure or arch International Beauty School, 229° N. Penn.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISIS)

WFR 3 I LTS A CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE "REASONABLE

‘Hag 5 RCA Victor Tubes (two double purpose) giving 7-tube performance. AC-DC Operation.

—See It! Hear It! And you’ll buy it! eee

59°

8 8 8 3 8 ¥ 8 8 8 8 1 % 8 3 4 i 3 g 1 3 8 4 8 8 3 = 3 1 8 g

“Handsome Walnut Corisole cab-

A. P. Hall

Treatment. Dr. RI-3198.

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084 402 Kresge Bldg. (AUTO PLATING)

FOO ADAMS PLATING CO. Automobile re-

flectors_resilvered; 1-day service. 138 W. 10th. LI-8697.

(AUTOM@BILES— USED) CARS SEE us first! 1145 N. Meridian. STUDEBAKER DIST.

(CABINET MAKING)

: Cabinets built-in, quick serv. Kitchen “*"Lii™ ree. DR-1963-R.2. (FRUIT BASKETS) feat; b) 505-6 Fruit Baskets [2 by ZIFR. 505°6 (FUR COMPANIES) FUR Layaway plan, make selection now. Terms. Indiana Fur Co., 23 E. Ohio. . {FURNACE CLEANING) C aN SH Burners. 8S, I S. HALL- AL FURNA AGES. LI-4 Lie ion FURNACE CLEANING, repairing, new furnaces, stokers installed. MODEL STOVE FURNACE 622 E. Washington. B1-3073 (INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

all Sime og and = OF. ING, S. E « INC 308 Indiana Trust Bide, 7-5040 (PAPERBANGING)

PAPERHANGIN ING, furni £50 50¢c room. GIL

Will tr Tent wi hold one unt h Ia REE 17ving ton on

= of _Rd. Ti RR Box 331. -1413,

PERFECTION meat cereal dog food, eliminates itch, develops coat, § lbs. 36c. SCHUH’S. '9 N, Alabama. LI 2307.

YELLOW-HEAD) PARROT, good talker; 3- 3,3sars old. Dldent Christmas gift. RI-

Sn TIFUL pups ppies; now ready for Santa’s distribution; cheap heiore Christ mas. 2226 Guilford: WA-44

“Beauties, Toys. 33 B. Pom Puppies “Gliistone. Ir-1420.

RABBIT, coon and fox hound, god 2-7 months. A. K. C. beagles. 836 W.

own tree and, wakeh it nuts, 15¢ 1b.; 7

Jus. i poran ges S30 N . EP Rural.

“$1.25 bu. Grape etruit, ® d9¢ Al. up. Oven’ 24 hours,

Merchandise for Sale 34

OIL heating Jive; 250 gallon drums, 5 Gateles table, 4 chairs, $10. 345 W.

PARLOR furnace, 4 rooms, powerful heat-A-1, sacrifice. Installing furnace. 5a N. Noble, PING PONG TABLES, supply limited; b storm sash; save money RANDOLPH

UMBER. WA-I31 = kills rats and

RAT-A-CAKE mice. Non-poisonous.

LURIE Co., 132 8S. Penna.

For Xmas. All kinds of Saddles riding equipment. Farm & Home Supply. . 1325 Ky. Warm Morning stoyes, $41.45; Tf terms, Used stoves, other makes, $4 Muesin| _ Merrick Coal Co. 1745 Bags High, DI. 3380, WE REPAIR all on of polectrie washe

ers and sweepers. I E. Washington. RI-0626. pe

x12 : 3135 REE G §1 he An!

cleanin ay BERT, TR-0094. " PAPERHANGING, pain cleaning. 27 ears e; PRICES. ImEnc SO = PAPERHANGING, atl tet fice terior decora rating: e 3 free ar guaranteed. ROBER' -6231. hs KSHIRE — Professi ssional DhaTE 16 years. Sick nli 217 N Pennsyly ania. he £

(PLUMBING)

Arctics-Boots. Army goods, al kind. | oti

ESTA L 3 STATE HEATRO A—Good condition; $25.

MAGIC CHEF Ga: Stove, table-top. fine condition; $35. 3456 . State. } DR gon,

A MAN'S Black wisi da. suit, tails, site 40.

1 - glish. MA. He

INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE CO.

NOTE FUKNITURE X AUTO {0 W. Ohio St 207

LOANS

Room L1-4584

SACKS BROS. A 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. LOANS LIBERAL LOAN CO. 182 N. Delaware LI-6600 Furniture’ Autos

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN ASSN.

AUTO LOANS ee AUTO FINANCE

EQUITABLE

SECURITIES COMPANY 219 E. OHIO ST.

Merchandise for Sale 34 Unclaimed Freight Station

4 Bbls LASTIC ROOF gals. ach, $s bbl. 50 Lb, cans a PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT, $1.50 Ea. Various sizes METAL UTILITY CABINETS, $2 and up. 1—60-In. SINK & STEEL CABINET WITH 2 SIDE CABINETS, $50 for the set, °

Capitol & South

MA-3361

s! cluding twin tubs; oil h I, Philco radio, $5; coffee table, $3.50; couch, $12.50; 5% of Silver, hen $14, t

A ‘site: studio AND hi

i ates tudio, 2255 N. Meridian.

BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS To: Your Measurement $2.50 down, $1 per wk. No carrying charge SACK'S AUTO PARTS 2314 W. Michigan.

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum 89¢

' Values up to $1.89 Sq. ye HOOSIER PAINT & 320 W. Washington.

“Frigidaire 1940

Brand ne your order n stock is low. $5 down delivers

227 AN. Meridien Rrigidaire Retail , Meridian, NEW AND Jsen :

Mi Sh try Co.

“| a0a8 Northwestern,

‘TA-4543 Remodeling of All Kinds

No down payment, 3 years to pay. Moore & Moore, Inc. BR-5424. Nites, MA.3331.

: Buckle. ARCTICS A tie

All si -All rubber. Al shoes, $1; shirts, 50c; uni Y a mm

211 E. Washington

odel

ST Tacerials at or Teatest

DEPARTMENT store display tables, 20x48 inches and 26x60 inthes. Also one counter, ced for Immediate sa sale.

« 3525 E. Washington R051

Epa

cubes Lad butane in In

LI-3792. | ——

40,000 FT. 2x4 to 12 used and off new lumber

Bo LI-6270. VER $200, painter's equipment: n "ie lt IE SR Ry 6509-J. he WIN

Shiplap * No 2 Ter 100 FL.

S. . RHODES a. wn Nt Coa 'LY-8833..

ORS cobain

MAE. Mis. oy ay New and used, all w thing, the best in t

BE-2189.

sq. yd. LINOLEUM

NEERING Co ‘310 8.

Sh ier Sh, A, new. i ve Wallboard ™ ™ * 7 $2.60

12 8. we.

‘8. Meridian, i LE

SS A htt A AA pm

ERS CER

Fee