Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1941 — Page 11

SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1941

Wood Prefers No. 4 Wood to Long Iron Club;

Won Masters Tourney With Pet

Implement

NF Se La

Left, Craig Wood addresses ball nith No. 5 iron. Feet are closer to bail than on wood shot, arms

hang straight down from shoulders. Right, Club has been lifted abruptly.

Wood illustrates wrong position at top of swing with iron. Left hand is not under right. Below, map of 13th hole of Augusta National

course, where Wood gained five strokes on Byron Nelson in four rounds with consecutive birdies.

|2 lead of only a stroke on Nelson,

| who tied me at the 63d hole, my No. 4 wood second reached the! green of the 485-vard 15th.

This was one of the best shots made by me in the tournament.|

and Golf's Foremost Teacher Two putts gave me a birdie 4. Noel ’ son needed five strokes to can the

NEW YORK, April 26 —The No. 4/ hall, so I enjoyed a two-stroke adwood, my favorite club, helped me| vantage : be TIAL RET Sinking a 15-foot putt, after the Master's Tournament £ NE CORAHEnes in {carrying the 16th green with a No

{hes gave me the biggest implement than I have in

Winner of Masters’ Tounrament

3 iron, a long of the tournament, fron. | When that putt dropped for a Four times I scored birdies on|deuce, I knew I had won the 480-yard, par 5 13th hole of] As I said previously, the Augusta National course, twice| ural hooker when I started. To reaching the green on my second | overcome this, I learned to fade | shot with the No. 4 wood { the ball and to play a cut shot. I gained five strokes on Byron | Some players with more natural] Nelson on the 13th. The P. G. A.l ability do not bother with these] champion took a 4, 5 and a pair] shots. | of 6s there in the four rounds | To fade a No. 4 wood, I try to| This hole often called the cut across the ball with the face finest in America |of the clubhead more open | It is a dog-leg to the left. It is{ In an iron play, don't turn the| played along the course of a brook, | hody back to the ball quickly or ut requiring the approach shot to be|the club too abruptly. The left] fired across the stream [hand should be under the right at| In the final round, when I had|the top of the backswing.

thrill |

I was a nat-|

18

ler

The duffer often at the top of the backswing in-| stead of waiting until the hands are in position to hit. This deprives him of power. Turning back to the ball is more of a lateral side to side movement On long iron shots, I play the ball half way between the feet. The swing is shorter than that used for the wood, arms hang

starts hitting |

| straight down from the shoulders.

As the club used becomes shortmy feet are moved closer together, I stand closer to the ball,

| which moves toward the right foot, |

so when a niblick shot is played the] ball is plaved off the right foot. The technique of short irons is a bit different than for long shots, ! but fundamentals are the same. In short iron play, the swing is more upright. The backswing is cut down, hence there is less pivot In all iron play, hit the ball] | crisply Don't baby, or punch the shok Grip the club firmly By all means follow through.

NEXT: Recovery shots.

Amateurs

BASEBALL

Salica Defeats Transparenti Fall Creek Athletics will practice {Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock on

BALTIMORE, Md, April 26 (U. Riverside 9. Tryouts are welcome. P). — The world’s bantamweight |

Ti : a > crown still sits upon the sleek brow Glenns Valley will play Brooklyn

{Sunday afernoon. The team has] of Lou Salica of Brookyln today, nrav 4 open. Write Paul Mellvain, but it's somewhat tarnished. | 705 Orange St., or call Dr. 1861-R.

; , ver Sie 2 Salica got a thorough going Nh The East Side Merchants will last night from a courageous ULE ..,0ti06 Sunday afternoon at 3) home town item named Lou Trans-|gclock at Washington Park.

arenti. Ee P But when the title seemeq in direj Sacks Auto Parts open the season

jeopardy, the champion put on ajat Riverside 1 tomorrow. Players closing burst that gave him a 15-| meet at 1 o'clock. " round unanimous decision. He was| i ———— forced to go all-out to retain the SOFTBALL title which he won in 1935, lost the The Goldsmith's Secos softball following year and regained in 1940. | team will practice tomorrow on But Transparenti probably earned|gjverside 2. All tryouts and memhimself a return crack at the yer of last year's team are asked championship. to report. For games write Max G It was a case of a shaip-shooling Goldsmith, 535-7 8. Hlinois St. Call glugger having the better of aly; 1612 crafty boxer. If the challenger had had a damaging punch, he might! The Delaware Flower Shop will! have won. But Transparenti was play Richardson's Market at 2] short-suited on power and experi-|g'clock Sunday afternoon on Rhoence and, at the end, was short on dius 1. wind, because of his lack of familiarity with the 15-round route. For a time it seemed that the 92-year-old challenger was about to repeat the victory he scored over the 27-vear-old champ in a nontitle battle last month.

South Grove Next For Pro-Am Golf

South Groves the next stopping place for pro-amateur tournament fcllowers, who'll visit the nearporth side course here Monday for the second scramble on the 1941 gchedule of events sponsored by the southern section of the Indiana P.G A Host at South Grove will be Lou

Bowling

Ray Fox didn't bowl last night in city competition but his name still tops the honor roll of mineralite manipulators. Fox scored 746 a | week ago Friday but his high count | was not rolled against until last night. R. Shaw bounced the wooden bottles at almost as high an average as he scored a high 739.

The final contingent of K. of C. bowlers, 500 strong, take the alleys today and tomorrow as the 19th annual tournament comes to a close. Ten local squads roll today in the opening of the third annual Feeney, owner of a chain of driving | Lions’ state bowling tournament at ranges, who has borrowed the|ihe West Side Alleys. Other cities course from Wallie Nelson, the in- | represented on today's card are Elkcumbent professional. Feeney, alhart and Hobart, and Kokomo. member of the P. G. A, is a re-| ligious follower of the pro-ams and | RiP Maker, 8. usually is loaned a course once a|R. Shaw, Classic year so that he may play host. | foward Mitchell. Link welt Visiting South Grove wili give |ivercy Henry, Classic the best players in central and bade SERe, National gouthern Indiana incentive to take |George Carter, Prest-O- Lite. long pokes at the all-time scoring Evan Sai RR ISIa Lu heat recor or pro-am team play, a|Chase Classi 62 shot at this course two years|Jack Richter, Construction... ago by a team led by Bob Simmons|Fhil Bisesi, Classic Frank Argus, of Kokomo. Ray Springer, National Last Monday's crowd of 84, appearing on a windy, threatening day at Highland Golf & Country Club, was the biggest opening day crowd in the history of these weekly patties for cash and equipment,

Sam Lovic Commercial Bods. City Squad Still

Side Recreation ....

ap Schroer, 8. Side oRecrediion. aul Rather, Allison

|Ray {wrestling match at the Armory next

jseason,

| deadlock. Jim Maloof, Tech pitcher

us | limited the Greentlad batsmen to

eas la 10-0 lead before Park’s fisst three

3¢|to win, 15-2, while Decatur Central : lost to Lawrence, 4-2,

et 8 Central Catholic | Loses Coach

Oh, Oh, Me, Oh Me! Roche Is Referee!

The question of a referee for the Steele-Everett Marshall rival

Tuesday night, was decided today by Promotor Lloyd Carter who an-

nounces that Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, another well known grappling ace, has been named to serve as third man in the ring. Carter reports that when Marshall and Steele failed to agree on any of the regular Armory referees, he took the matter to the State Athletic Commission and Sam Murbarger, boss of the commission, sanctioned Roche for the task. It will be the first time in Carter’s eight vears of promoting wrestling here that he has stepped out and obtained the services of a grappler to serve as a mat official. The choice is expected to meet with wide approval on the part of Armory patrons who figure Dorve as being extra capable of the job. Steele and Marshall, both former heavyweight champs, met here two weeks ago with Ray capturing a dis-

{Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's (Church.

MICHAEL LANE, JAILER, IS DEAD

Served Under 3 Sheriffs; Formerly Worked for N. Y. C. Railroad.

Michael F. Lane, chief jailer at the Marion County Jail who had served as deputy under three sheriffs, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital, He became ill at his home last Monday after work. A deputy sheriff for 11 years, Mr. Lane was 62 and lived at 814 N. Pine St. He worked under Charles (Buck) Sumner, Otto Ray and Al Feeney, and was promoted to chief jailer by Sheriff Feeney several months ago.

life. steamfitter in the Beech Grove shops of the New York Central Railroad and was an outfielder with the Young Men's Institute baseball team in his youth. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. : Survivors are his sister, Mrs. Margaret Lane Worthington, and a nephew, Thomas Worthington, both of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Blackwell Funeral

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

J, B. STOKELY'S

Lived Here Year and Half; Rites to Be Monday In Tennessee.

Mrs. Amelia G. Sanford, mother of John B. Stokely, vice president of Stokely Bros. & Co., died yesterday in her home, 3609 Washington Blvd. after a four months’ illness. A native of Eufaula, Ala, Mrs. Sanford had lived in Knoxville and Newport, Tenn, before coming here a year and a half ago. Mrs. Sanford was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. Besides her son John B., she is survived by her husband, William J. Sanford, and another son, Edward G. Stokely of Essex, Ontario, Canada Funeral services and burial will

be held Monday

y in Newport. PLAN SERVICES FOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Speak for C

Mr. Lane was born in Browns: | burg and lived here most of his | He formerly worked as a|

MOTHER DEAD

PAGE 11

|

division director; and Randel Sha chief probation officer.

A community child welfare meeting, sponsored by the American Legion, will ke held at 8 p. m. Monday at the World War Memorial audi-

torium to discuss “Child Welfare— Standards Achieved by Co-opera-tion.’ Invitations have been sent to all Indianapolis organizations and agen-| cies having child welfare programs, inviting memberships and staffs to! attend. The meeting will climax] | Legion child welfare activities which

hild Welfare

Chief speakers for a community child welfare meeting Monday will be, left to right, Milt Campbell, assistant director of the Child Welfare Division of the American Legion; Miss Emma C. Puschner,

ke, Marion County Juvenile Court

thave extended through April, of | ficially designated by the Legion as Child Welfare Month. Paul L. Gastineau, Legion 12th District commander, will preside. He will be assisted by Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, 12th District Auxiliary president; Glen E. Frey, Chef de Gare, | Voiture 145 of the Forty and Eight; Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, Le Petit | Chapeau, Marion County Salon 126, and Mrs. Carl J. Boeldt, Le Petit Chapeau, Indianapolis Salon 295, of the Bight and Forty.

DeMolay to Install—Public in-/| stallation of officers of Indianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the DeMolay chapter house, 1017 Broadway. New officers are William Hixon, master councilor; Russell Wools, senior councilor; Francis Storm, junior councilor; John Gar rity, senior deacon; William Brannon, junior deacon; Joseph Church, senjor steward: William Kennedy, junjor steward; John McGee, orator; William Dean, marshal, and Harold Vantreese, chaplain, Other officers are Walter Gilchrest, almoner; Jack Peasley, standard bearer; Jack Humrickhouse, scribe; Lambert L. Christie, treasurer, and William Obaught,| sentinel, Preceptors are Russell vVantreese, Ronald Hull, Jack Resor, Miles Johnson, John Bolt, Robert | Adams, Charles Vantreese and Wil-

WORLD WAR VETERAN

Military services will be held to-| morrow in South Bend by World| War veterans for Jacob Jaffee! World War hero who died last night at the Veterans’ Hospital here. Mr Jaffee was 49. His death was caused by a lung condition induced by poison gas. Mr. Jaffee was awarded the Viectoria Cross and the Cross of King George; the Congressional Medal and the Purple Cross of the United State, and the Croix de Guerre of France. Mr. Jaffee was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. He lived in Indianapolis until nine years ago, when he moved to South Bend. He is survived by his wife, three children and two sisters

ALBERT T, BYERS, 65, FREIGHT AGENT, DIES

Albert T. Byers, city freight agent for the New York Central Railroad, died today at his home, 3715 N. Central Ave. following a heart attack. He was 65. Born in Shelbyville, Mr. Byers lived here 38 years and worked for the New York Central for 50 years. He was a member of Marion Lodge, F.& AM Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara Gertrude Byers; a daugnter, Mrs. E. A. Schumacher of Decatur, Ill; a sister, Mrs. Everett Ricketts of Shelbyville, and one grandson,

MARIAN GIVES SPRING

liam Obaught.

Installing officers will be William |

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Carder, retiring master councilor, land past master councilors Jack Mathers, Gene Baker, Ronald Dingle and Richard DeVault.

Card Party Set—Townsend Club 9 will hold a card party Monday at 8 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St,

Sponsor Dinner Tuesday—The Maj Robert Henderson Women's Relief Corps, 44, will sponsor a pillow-case party and dinner at 6 p. m,, Tuesday, at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Lotta Via and Mrs. Hazel Spacke will be in charge.

PD. of U. V. Unit to Meet— Catherine Merrell Tent No. 9, {Daughters of Union Veterans of the | Civil War, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at Fi. Friendly. Mrs. Lelia Totten will preside.

A. W. T. Club Meets Thursday-— The A. W. T. Club, Degree of Poca- | hontas, will meet Thursday in the | Red Men's Hall, 23081: W. Michigan St.

FALL FROM POLE FATAL TO LINEMAN

Joseph Guy Matter, a lineman with the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. 10 years, died today in the Methodist Hospital injured March 28 in a fall from a light pole at 60th St. and College Ave. Mr. Matter joined the Power & | Light Co. May 21, 1931 in the line department. At the time of his] accident he was testing street | lighting circuits. Mr. Matter was born in Lykerts. Pa.. and lived here 20 years. was a World War veteran and a|

300, the American Legion, He also belonged to Ipalco, the company

oN viv ing Mr. Matter are his wife, Mrs. Frances Matter, and a daugh- | ter. Miss Frances Matter, both of 60 S. Dearborn St, and a brother, Samuel M. Matter, of Reading Pa.

SET FOR TOMORROW

Mrs. Margaret Thompson, a resident of Indianapolis 40 years, died vesterday in her home, 1220 Blaine Ave, following a three months’ ill-

ness, She was 77. She was born in Kentucky and was a member of the Hazelwood,

CONCERT TOMORROW

puted verdict from Everett and the latter asking for a return tussle.

Tech, Park Nines

Lose on Errors

Tech High School and Park School can put most of the blame for their baseball defeats yesterday’ on errors Tech's 6-5 loss to Morton Memorial of Knightstown was the first charged against the Greenclads this while Park dropped a 14-7 contest at Greenwood. Tech committed seven miscues to Park's] eight. Nevertheless it was a real-for-| sure home run that actually broke up the Tech-Morton Memorial game. Cohen slammed out a roundiripper in the ninth to break a 5-5

already credited with a no-hitter, allowed seven safeties, while Davis

five. Park outhit its opponents, 9-8, but Ownie Mears, Panther pitcher, issued 11 free tickets. Greenwood had

markers in the fourth. Danville carved 15 runs out of 11 hits and five Silent Hoosier errors

FOR 2 P. M. TUESDAY

WAYNE, Ind, April 26 (U.

‘harles Stich, Link Bent ‘ erry hi v, ylassie . 83 Gib Smith, . os | 802

.. 800 |

William Richter, Nationa Heads Roller Derby New,

Warren Wright, Nacional “e Clarence Myers, RN ponal. Bud Wright, XC "iby Burge, Je ance : Thad Stevens. National . mther Snodgrass Jr., St, Joan of Arc. Manuel Schonecker, Bill Birthright, N Fred Herther, Bouhus, Fiotshsin hoe Don Mec Indianapolis continues to lead in| |Kenningion: National . the Roller Derby, 75 to 73, despite a|gem Metsker. Bireler's Beverage 17-16 defeat on the Coliseum saucer Bh Brinot, "lassie BR last night, York The New Yor eam came from ¢ behind to chaik up three some | 1942 Golf Amateur during the “open house” to win NEW YORK, April 26 (U By Chief scorers were Pegev O'Neil The 1042 amateur championship will and Bob Satterfield of Indianapolis,|he played at the Pebble Beach] and Dolores Hansen of New York, course of the Del Monte Golf and] each of whom tallied five points. Country Club, Del Monte, Cal, the

Finals in the Australian pursuit| United States Golf Association an- |

race will be held tonight. nounced today.

tot | Pp.) —John Livicki, who piloted Cen-

tral Catholic High School here to two state and national basketball | crow ns in four years, will resign at |the end of the present school term to become coach of St. Ignhatius|| High School, Cleveland, it was announced today.

Miss Anna Marie Cosgrove, Wash« ington, Ind, is one of the participants in the spring concert to se given students of Marian College tomorrow T he concert, to be presented in Marian Hall on the campus, will include various selections by the student orchestra and choral group.

HARTZ FUNERAL SET

Miss Cosgrove

Services for Roy F. Hartz, president of the American Loan Co., wiil be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will officiate and pall bearers will be Roy Hickman, Dr. M. E. Clark, Dr. C. H. McCaskey, Herman Davis, Joe Stout and Irving Wesley. Mr. Hart died Thursday at his winter home in Miami, Fla.

State Deaths

Ind, Baptist Church. Friends may call at the Beanblossom Funeral Home here until noon tomorrow. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Hazelwood Baptist Church. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Laura Rigdon, Mrs. Bessie Callahan and Mrs. Anna Callahan, all of Clayton, Ind, and Mrs. Gladys Thompson of Indianapolis, and seven sons, Millard, Malcolm, Wallace, Jesse, William, Allen and Floyd Thompson, all of Indianapolis.

TOOD MOTLEY RITES ARRANGED MONDAY

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Conkle Funeral Home for Tood Motley, a resident of Indianapolis 30 years, who died yesterday in his home, 3375 W. 10th St, after a year’s illness. Burial will be in Floral Park.

the Prest<O-<Lite Co, 27 vears, retired three years ago. He was 71 and was born in Warren County, Kentucky. He was a member of the Fairfax Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Laura E.; a stepson, George O. Holmes; a brother, James M. of Corydon, Ind, and a grandson, Jack Holmes of Indianapolis.

HELD IN HOOSIER'S DEATH

CHICAGO, April 26 (U. P).~— Sheriff H. L. Wilbanks of Hansford

SWAYZEE—Neal McKinney, 43 ors: Wife, Bertha, two daughters; mother, Mrs, Martha McKinney: John and Fred; sister, Mrs, inger. MARION--Thomas J. Green, 77. Survive ys; Son, Orville; daughter, Mrs. M Ly Green; he Mrs. Melia Owens and May Smith LEBANON=<Ms. Flora A. Herr, 69. Sur. ivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs, Noble Shelby; son, Garrett; brothers, Carl and Omer Vandever. FRANKFORT Mus. Fiore B. Warren, ad Survivors: Sons. Emme Carl A. d Walter A.; daughters, Mrs “Flora MeCa rev, Mrs. Mary Price and Mrs. Goldie Ottinger. RUSHVILLE—William L. Harris, 68. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs Christa E. Ror Survivors Husband, Perry. sisters,

Survive. a son; brothers, Lulu Hein.

DePauw Tops I. U.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 26

(U. P)—DePauw U niversity| racqueteers defeated the Indiana Juivemsity tennis team Senay |

Gieorge Billman, Mrs. Ira Fox and Mrs Jasper Wicker. ROCKVILLE-Dr. Raymond E. 8wo oR 85. ter. Mrs, George Grover. Sona SURIe ard, Hes Ta Wes: afd; Eg brother,

Frank Miller: brothers, Thomas and | Survivors: Wife, Bess; son, Samuel; Linus, and Miss “Lavern fo dard: i: Sotinare

County, Texas, today sought extradition of Orion J. Brown, 50, of Lookout, Cal, in connection with the slaying of Leota Frances Murphy, 4 45- year-c =old Indiana na poetess.

® Hundreds of Special

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. Open Till 10:30 P. .M.

Daily and All Day Sunday

Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices

“'BLUE POINT 2iinisox

He was |

member of Power and Light Post |

THOMPSON SERVICES

Mr. Motley, who was employed by |}

IAMES NEAL HEADS |: BUTLER COLLEGIAN

James Neal, Butler | junior from Noblesville, has been named editor of the Butler Collegian, campus daily. A journalism | major in the joHsEe of business administration, Mr. Neal |is a member of Sphinx Club and | Sigma Chi Fra- Fa ternity. He is on the staff of James Neal The Bulldog, monthly humor publication

HENRY E. SCHULTZ, 10, DIES AT HOME

Henry E. Schultz, father of two ministers, died yesterday at his | home, 2445 Broadway. One son, the Rev. Norman H. Schultz, is pastor of the Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed Church Mr. Schultz, whe was 70, lived in Indianapolis 20 years and before that was a resident of Owensboro, |. Ky. He was born in Westphalia, Knox County, He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Other survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emma Schultz; two daughters, the Misses Amanda and Agnes Schultz; another son, the Rev. A. H. Schultz of Milwaukee, Wis.; a brother, Charles Schultz of Westphalia and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

INJURED IN SHOOTING Paul

Fox, 30, who lived in a downtown hotel, was in a critical condition in City Hospital today with a bullet wound inflicted by a man as yet unidentified. The shooting occurred in the 500 block of W,. Washington St., reportedly over money.

University

Florists & Monuments 6

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A Large Selection Priced ’ as Low as $3.00

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Deaths—Funerals 1

Times, Satur., April 26, 1941 66, beloved hus

indianapolis 1 BYERS—Albert T., age

M brother of Mrs. Everett Ricketts, Shel byville, Ind., passed away Saturday at the late residence, 3714 Central Ave. Complete funeral arrangemnts in Sunday Star. Shirley Service,

CUTTER—Carl G., N. Benmore Tu beloved husband ‘of Clara B ., broth Richard H. Sutter, depaied ARIS. "life Friday, age 50. Funeral Monday, April 28, at Moore & Kirk Jryington Mortuary, 5342 E Washington, p. m. Burial Washington Park. i invited,

GROVE=Lena M. (nee Laufer), 3439 Carroliton Ave. beloved wile of Albert H. Grove, sister of John Laufer, Mrs. Mary Keilholz, Mrs, Kate Pottle, Mrs. Rose Cox, departed this life Saturday. Funeral Monday, April 28, at Moore Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairheld Ave, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited.

HANKINS—James Egbert, age 53, beloved husband otf Floy Leonard Hankins, father of Alice Cornelia and james Smith Hankins, brother of 5iantins, passed away Thursday. Funeral Mond p. m., t ihe Irvington Methodist Cnurch. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the .esidence, 332 N. Bolton Ave. from noon sunday until noon Monday and at the chapel after 2 p. m. Shitley Service.

HARTZ~—Roy F. passed away at Miami, Fla. Service at the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after 2 p. Sunday.

LANE-=Michael Francis, brother of Mrs. Margaret Worthington and uncle of Tom Worwnington, passed away kriaay, April 40, at St. Francis Hospital. funeral Monaay, Apri from Funeral Home, 8:30 a. m. Services Churcn, 9 a. m. Friends invited. MUOTLEY—Tood, age /1 vears, ausband ol Laura E. Mouey, stepiatner of George VU. nolmes, passed away rriuay morniug at resiaence, F345 Ww. Juin. services monaay, biol p.m. Gonkie nome, 1954 W. Micanigan. rrienas invilea. burial Floral rar. rrienas may call at iuneral nome aier 6 p. m. Sat. uraay.

funelail

PAGE==Terrell Russell, age 53, of 1083 W. MCUALLY ou., Drowier os Ben, denry ana Alulew bFdage, mls. Jusie ndy alla Mrs. AUB 4OLiCh, ule OL wis, Wena Gray, PassBU AaWdy &ludy. Funeral wmonday, « P. ill, AL wie raliey runeras home, 1004 WwW. MOITls du. ular giorar Pars. Frienus may call av we fuueral home.

fOGGIANI=Thomas E., husband of Helen AAMpPs0Ll FORKIau, Latucl oi Peggy vu, Daludld alu setuina, wviotaer uve Tin anu victoria Pogsidil, Qiea at SL. vine welil's muspilal oawurday. rrienus may call al tue lemporary oirby Jsortualy, deo8 N. Meridian Si. Funeras nouce aces.

SCHUL1Z—Henry E., 0 yeals, husband of kmma boehuiug, ANlauua, Aghes and ne Kev, . Suhullz, City, anu the Kev. A, HN. SenWiLE, Muwaukee, wisconsin, passed away rriaay evening. lunerai Munaay, 4 p. Mm, av the Gu. H. Herrmann runeial Home, loUd ©. mast St. Frienus invited. Burial Crown Hul. Friends may call aier 7 p. m. saturaay.

THOMPSON-—Margaret M., of 1220 Blaine Ave, Wbelovea mother ol Anna, Laura, Bessie, (iaays, Mmiuara, Maicoum, lace, Wiulam, esse, allen ana Floyd Lnompsou, passed away rriday morning. dervives bdbuuday 2 p. m. at the Hazeiwooa saptist vhuren, Hazelwood, ind, burial Ciayton, ind. Friends may call al W. WL. Beanblossom mortuary, 134i W. kay, until sunaay noon.

VAN ALLEN-Etta, mother of Ralph Van Allen ana siswer 01 nari and wari Hols ungeworun oi Indianapolis, and Mls. kilea Guoert of cnanrisman, Il. passea away sawurday morning. Service al Lne rlanner & Buchanan soriuary Monday, IV a4, m. Frienas invied. suriai vax Hill Cemetery. webanon, inu, (Brazu papers piease copy.)

VORHIES—Edw ard. father of Mrs. Mabel 8 5. Ethel meeney, ilariey J., , raul K., Russel L., vra 1. vorbrother oil canaries, passed away \veanesaay a. m. at tne resiaence, 1dd/ E. Marke. Frienas may cail at the ‘lolin Funeral Home, 13U8 Frospect St. Funeral services sunday, 2 p. m., at the funeral home. Interment mt. rleasant.

beloved father ol H.

In ‘Memoriams

3

EGAN—We desire to thank our friends and relatives for their kinaness and sympathy in our late bereavement, the loss of our sister, Mary Egan. Also Finn Bros. and Good Sisters of St. Joseph's Infirmary ‘She left to mourn her loss. I'wo sisters, Mrs. Jennie Stein, Mrs. Augusta Holding, and a aumber ot __nieces and nephews.

HOFF—Our

sincere thanks are extended to our relatives, neighbors and many friends for their loving kindness and sympathy shown us at the loss of our beloved son and brother, Robert Allen Hoff. Our special thanks to the Rev Joseph Tieman and the Rév. William Fehlinger. Also the Sisters and nurses of St. Vincent's Hospital and Drs. Lamb, Phil and Fred Kurtz and Johnson, all who sent the lovely spiritual and floral offerings, the Prudential Insurance Co Office No. 1; employees of Allison Enineering, the pallbearers and Moore & irk, Erotuetane hoy i who so kindly assisted us in MR. AND MRS, EARL “orp AND SON.

WATSON—In memory of Aaron Watson, who passed away 3 years ago April 25. More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed, Bui they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed Mrs. Mary Watson and Family.

Funeral Directors 5

‘WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

1226 Shelby. Main Office. DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St _____BE-19%4

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

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GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

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2318 W. Washington St. BE-458°%

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. NR-0322 Lost and Found 7

BILLFOLD, brown leather, Ruckle. Liberal reward. REPINE.

RI1-8374

(R-1150.

RI-8321. MR.

ag 4 Sjircld contains money and papers; E T Ranson, WA-6666. COST Biola in front of 36 W. 26th or Cab. Reward. WA-0002.

WOMAN to take care of home and two _small _children. 1432 E. _ Mark

Help Wanted—Female 8

MAKE GOOD “MONEY compiling | names. cash in advance for lists: inexperience or location no handic IB Particulars for stamp. DARNELL ADY RTISING SERVICE, Jackson, Ten

WHITE TR Sar] housework; modern home in Zionsville. Rn child. Stay _ on place, Box 138, Time SILK and wool spotter; iE “salary ot capable experienced person. Box Times. EXTRA good salary; General housework.

BEAUTY PRET Te A Loa sary. 1062 Virginia Ave.

WANTED-Lady for housework, 2 in fam. ily. 105 _Koel ne, BE-4998.

Help Wanted-—Male 9

+ white of tg 3030. 30.

an employed. Tady, wheelchair. utilities. 1524

6 = assist

fring. i "Room: College.

WANTED-—One boy or girl in graduating class of each school to take orders for beautiful embossed graduation cards. 127 E. New York St.

man_ or boy, use to hous Fruits PN ~ etables; Apply after 6 p. m.,

ERLY canvassing.

it to 314 week. 1 Oliv

wal | _

3000 block on | _

Schools & « Instructions 12

I I toe Beauty School

sful Practitione

OPPOSITF

Graduates Are Succes

229 N. PENN. ST

DWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Ind. Trust Bldg. 117 E. Wash. RI-4907.

of SPANISH--Spanish American Slasses for

men and women. Y. W. C.

RI-5471. Personal Services

EE i ——————— A —————— 13

EVERY 21 seconds some Person is ine jured in an auto accident; $5 per year pays such expenses up to 3X00: + This Saltianle protection is availe 0 anyone from 10 to 70 years of age, GREGORY & APPEL, INC LI1-7401

H. E. Frauer&Co. Security, Comfort $1.98 and up 460 E. Wash. St.

BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN, quarters, 8 E. Market. 16th and Meridian. sewers and knitters RI-3635.

INC. HeadUptown branch, Volunteer workers, welcome. RI-693

1 JOIN OUR FUR CLUB SACKS BROS. Cor. Ohio and Illinois

FOOT FE oS PET

__'ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN ° PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS PAPE APN ARE 11 WA-0084

(BOOKKEEPING)

SMALL company or personal accounts, bank balance reconciliations, statements, ete. contract or hourly basis.

_DR-1327, (CARPENTERING)

CARPENTER - Cement and brick work, roofing and feljeral remodeling. Screens, __bporches. DR-326 ___(CINDERS & CRU SHED STONE) CINDERS — Crushed stone, top All dirt, cement block work, excavating base« ments, wood, RI-5664,

(CLEANERS) __

“Garments like new when MEYERS' DRY CLEANING, tral. TA-7134

ere | 2518

thru.” Cen=-

(DRY CLEANING) Cleaning, Furniture, Drapes, ete, 805 N Delaware. RI-8115. (FENCE) - Ford Fence Co. low prices;

Lawn fence, mates free amy and CR tes: terms. 5441. Night. BR-0317. 6578 Cornell.

oo Ae FOR RENT) FLOOR SANDERS & Also Lawn Rollers. .ginia, DR-0261.

(FLOOR SANDING) FLOORS sanded and refinished, Rey ¥ equine

ment, experienced men. DR-28 W. FLOOR SERVICING.

FLOOR sanding and refinishing. I at it _ desired. No extra cost. CH-1

(FURNACE | COANE

CLEANING. REPAIRING--Vigior Furnaces; urners, toker as _HALL-NEAL FUR NACES. Ru,

DGERS for rent. ESTAS, 831 Vire

___GRADING AND _ SODDING

SOD; rich top soil, $3-84 a load: hauling: _crushed stone, $3.50 per ton. TA-6307. ol (HAU LING)

WANTED—Hauling and moving. i Also kindling for sale.

Wanted

g. Prices TA-

Overland hauling capacity 8 to 8 tons, MA-4664 (INSURANCE)

Revoked Drivers’ License Certifi, Died with the Ind. Respon. Dept.

LIABLE INS. AGENCY,, 312 INDIANA TRUST B BLDG. TRY: 5040

(JANITOR SUPPLIES)

Jie, | mops, bea ve disinfect; 8. a_ janitor uses it we sell it.” I. P. CHEMICAL CO. LI-3446

(LANDSCAPING) TREE spraying. pruning, plete IAhdscaping free. MA-277 (MOVING & STORAGE)

J. H. TAYLOR Transfer and Storage Losal and long-distance movingy 2

trimming; service,

come Estimates

(PAINTING)

PAINTING, paper cleaning, wall wash 3 TE experience, ROBBETT. MA . J

WALL washing. Basement spraying. Inside Pointing. House painting. Free estimates. VA-394 Ping wall washing. exterior, wa washin N. . TA-5906. . E PAINTING. | papering, three years to pay.

wall clean Steele. Call

“repairing; up to BE-2770 Evenings.

INTERIOR, S¥jerior decorating: 20 months to pay. FHA _Free estimates. TA-7528.

(PAPER CLEANING) Wall Washing, Painting

uick 8 Al us uaTanteed. DR- 1482-M wall washing; painte Paper Cleaning ing; work guarant’'d, TA-7528. PAPER CLEANING,

waxin work guaranteed: White. ‘ORANGE. BE-1738 Paper removed by steam; 10 vr. exp.; wht. Meredith.

CH. 4370 “rr 3

WALL PAPER c cleaning and ali washing; 6 years’ experience. DR-5800

(PAPER HANGING)

MAKE sure your decorator shows you the ADVANCE PAINT CO. selection of dise tinctive Dh paper.

PAPER HANGING and Jiealig 10c roll

with sale of paper. CH-460

(PLASTERING)

PLASTERING, cement work, blocks, bricks _ gegen repair work. LI-4712. Cail -8 p

wall washing, floor

experienced; 8-W.

m.

(PRINTING) TO BE your printer i my highest a - tion. “RICHARDS,” 127 BE. Eh For Bt: (PROMPT i AND DELIVERY)

ACME Delivery Transfer Service.

our service ang economize. 525 8. Alabama. LI-96

TG EXPERTS)

ROOFING Siding, Painting, Repairs, of all kinds. Free estimates. Work guare anteea TA-7040. (RENT A NEW TRUCK!) New Oars, 1941 Models. _DRIVE IT YOURSELF. F. INC. RI-T788.

(RIDING STABLES)

ANNOUNCING Reopening of WEEPING WILLOW RIDING. STABLES. This ad and 50c entitles the tearer to one hour's ride. Iv appointment. WA-8158. _(NOOFING AND PAINTING) ROOFING—General Repair. Call INDIANA PAINT ROOFING & & SUPPLY CO., 2021

E. 10th. CH-577 ECooci STAMPS) NAME stamr: 30c, Blythe Rubber Stamp Co.. 17° 4 N. Delaware. RI-6128. (SCREENS) Pe— SCREENS—Storm Sash, made to measure. Expert work guar. ATKINS. WA-8429, (SERVICE STATIONS)

SPECIAL! Ten-point SPRING includin: CAR WASHING, $5.25. AR. ERVICE STATION, Illinois. WA-0285.

(SEWING, "ALL KINDS) Alterations, Embroidg. Dressmaking Alterations, Fqbroiy

(WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE C CO.) 1350 N JIRA [IER LAGE) (WOOL WANTED)

Wanted. H M 226 Kentucky.

TUNE-UP, STAN16th and

Stitle Coe. RI-9644.

WOOL

Business Opportunities

SANDWICH SHOP

113 E. Main, Lebanon: $35 rent; water, Deas, included. Modern equipment. Terms or rade. Owner has oth"r interest. Sonor Ind.. Box 14.

RQOMING HOU St rooms, IS. or

team heat, down; balance $16 per mo.

FOR ¢ hed OR RENT—Three drug stores. Will rent fixtures and sell stock in one or all of the stores. CENTRAL DRUG STORES, Michigan City, Indiana.

TAVERN and cafe: seats 50; rent $60, cludes two cabins: rental $10 and sia. Two-way license with living quarters on Route 40. 208 N. Delaware.

«| Money to Loan 30

“SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

WANTED Plsveri for dance orchestra. Saxes, trumpets, piano, trombone; player who plays olin with another instrument. State age. Box 1, Times.

PAINTERS-~WITH CAR AND LADDERS. 2050 Northwestern.

Positions Wanted, Female 10

‘DAY ‘WORK, “hour or week. Best o of Tet- _ erances. RI-16

daa Femara: SHOP,

“1608 S. Mets.’

* Plbasing

o

at £0 5X LUMO DA ane

|328_Miinots Bldg.. 3d Floor

Special Announcements 128m =

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN ASSN. 330 Occidental Bldg. RI-3587T.

TT HONOR t LOANS EXCLUSIVELY No Indorsers Household Finance Corp. RI-5404

SIGNATURE LOANS

TEAL FIRAR CE Emr CAP 304 Kresge Bldg. MA-4409.

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