Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1941 — Page 31

} FRAY, JUNE 20, 1941

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Ticy Louis

Joe, the Champ, Still Has It

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 20.—It may be well to remember that after all Joe Louis did win the fight, that he came from behind to win it and that he is still. the heavyweight champion of the world. There seems

these fairly important points. _ That he was helped more than somewhat by the indiscretion of a heedless hot headed, swashbuckling young Irisher is generally admitted. But it was Louis who quickly sensed the vital promise of the situation and it was Louis who had enough stuff left to turn it into a complete ‘and devastating knockout. Let’s agree it was a fortuitous situation for him but let's agree, too, that Louis handled it like a champion. For the next several weeks many reams of deathless literature will come from red hot, inspired typewriters speculating on how far Louis has slipped and whether his ruling days are nearing the end. True enough, there were times when he looked pathetic against e 174pound Billy Conn; he looked slow, and as the fight wore on he looked tired and discouraged. He thinks he trained down too fine.

Fastest of Them All%. But let’s keep in mind Louis was

any of us ever saw. That would make Louis or anybody else look slow in comparison. At 174 pounds Conn jis one of the best'hoxers the game ever saw. He probably would have 8warmed all over Carpentier, Mike Gibbons, Tunney, Braddock and even Loughran at the light heavyweight limit. = Speed comes close to being the main essential in any sport and Conn is Mr. Swift, himself, both on his feet and with his hands. : Did you ever stop to consider that

of fighters? The orthodox, such as Sciimeling and Braddock, free swingers like Max Baer, canvas creepers like Godoy and Farr, track men like Pastor, giants like Carnera and Buddy Baer, and, finally, elusive shadows -like Conn. From time to time he looks bad but in the end he manages to get the answer, which is pretty good going for a fellow who isn't supposed to. have too . much between the ears at ‘best. Even in his comparatively . slavenly performance against the speed ball from Pittsburgh one of his rare gifts .stood ‘out in undiminished brightness. That is his gift for the kill, the cool,. composed, deadly manner in which he goes. after a victim in distress. . Only Dempsey had this Macabre gift to a comparable degree. This was one time when even the might easily have been betrayed into high excitement and hysterical hustle. He was behind, he was losing his title; he had been staggered and hurt a few minutes before, a smaller foe, who had publicly belittled him, laughed at him and taunted him in the ring, was in the process of humiliating him before one of the largest crowds that ever saw a fight the big town. It took remarkable nerye.and mental restraint to remain sure and steady under the circumstances. The champion did it.

Parker Challenges McNeill Today

CHICAGO, June 20 (U. P.)— Frankie Parker, Spring Lake, N. J, challenges the defending champion, Don McNeill, Oklahoma City, today in a semi-final match of the National Clay Courts Tennis fournament. Parker won a place in the round

of four by conquering eighth seed-

ed Bryan Grant, Atlanta, Ga., yesterday, 7-5, 7-5, 6-1. He .defeated McNeill in a tournament at St. Louis last Sunday.

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First Select Pr

oper Club

And Then Concentrate On It

By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Select the right club. and concentrate. “Once the: club is selected, think only of ‘playing it correctly,” ‘advises Jimmy ‘Demaret, Indecision after selecting the club WOrks , against crispness in the stroke. ; Demaret - was 1 ~down . to Olin Dutra playing the: 14th hole ‘in the San ‘Francisco ‘match play tournamerit of ‘1938, Had the Weé Burn Country Clib professional” lost this hole, he would have been 2 down with only four to play. . Dutra’s second was parked six feet from the pin. Demaret selected a No. 4 iron and decided to play a push shot. The ball landed 12 feet past the pin and terrific backspin drew it back to within a half inch of the hole. The shot gave Demaret a birdie 3

and squared the match, which he|

won. Demaret went on to" defeat Sam Snead in the final. Demaret - tells golfers to think of the shot as well as they can without

trying to steer the ball.

'CRISPNESS IN STROKE «

NEA

A good Swing will take care of the result.” So forget the result while making the swing.

NEXT: Ed Dudley.

“| Stream Conditions Improving, But Not So Good at Present

Most. of the reports coming from game wartlens all over the state are not encouraging to the fisherman intent. on a week-end of relaxation and casting. Waters are high and muddy with the best fishing in lakes, gravel pits and ponds. ' Conditions may improve rapidly, though, the wardens say.

Adams—Wabash and St. Maly: 8 Rivers are high and muddy. No fishing. Benjon-pine and Mud Pine are muddy. Fishing is Oarroll— rush River, Wildcat, and Deer Creck are muddy. Freeman jake is clear, so is Tippecanoe river. Fishing is

Crawford—Big and Little Blue Rivers, Bogard ¥Fork, Turkey and Stinking forks are all milky. Fishing in the streams has not been good so far. Davigss—All streams are muddy, but clearirig slowly. Old beds of West ork on White River should be in fair shape end of week. Very little fishing. hite River, East and West Fork, Prairie and Sn others creeks are all muddy. Elkhart—St. Joe River, oad Hunter Lake are clear but fishing .is poor. Fulton—Manitou and Nonya Lakes are clear, and some are getting the limit on bass and bluegills. Fletcher Lake is clear. Bruce Lake an ck Lake are - milky. Fishing generally is fair. Tippecanoe is muddy, fishing no goo . Hamilton—All streams are high and

muddy, but are clearing up fast. - All pits are milky. Fly fishing has been excep. tionally good for bluegills. Fishing will be good when the streams clear up, as there seems to be an abundance ot large and small mouth bass in all he streams. White River Fall Creek, Stang Creek, Big and Little Cicero, Hinkle nd Taylor creeks are all muddy at this *iime. ~ Fish0

in fds: ar andywine, Sugar Creek and Blue River are muddy. fishing being done, but will be 0. k. a end of week. Johnson—Blue River and Sugar Creek are muddy, no fishing is being done. Should be o. k. by Sunday. LaGrange—Pigeon River, Y atone, Cedar, Fennel, °s ill. Rover, Atwood and Big Long Lake are all clear. Blaegills ete being caught on Fennel, Still, At twood, Lakes and bass and pike at Marshall—Lake of the Woods, Pretty, Dixon, Flat, Galreth, Thomas, Millpond, Maxinkuckee and Hawk Lakes are all cledr, so is Yellow River, Tippecanoe, Pine Creek and Deep Ditch have good fishing. ‘Many rock bass are being caught in Lake Maxinkuckee Newton—Kankakee River, and Beaver Creek are mu y Noble—Big Lake and Bear Lake are clear. Some bluegill and bass being caught:

rry—Anderson, Oil, Peet, aophur and Middictork are all Jud hing i any of the stream OSV alk; "ow and Black Rivers are all muddy. Knowles Jake 3 clear; all other lakes are low and ddy. Some nice crappies and silver FE hy ng taken

from Knowles nd White Riv-

roquois River

e. Randolph— Mississinewa ers are muddy. Pits are milky. All streams are high and mhddy. Orange—Eckerty Pond is clear, some nice catches of bluegills taken here. Patoka and Lost Rivers, and Lick Creek are milky. Starke—Koonta and Eagle Lakes; Yellow River, Robbins Dh an Eagle Creek are clear. Ls v. ncer—Little goon, S, nelersori River Crooked Creek are still muddy from Ae rains. Fishing only fair in these streams. Fishing in W. P. A. lakes and ponds has been. fairly good for bluegills, vrappies and bas Deana streams will be muddy over the week-end. Tippacanos-= Wabash River is muddy, Tippecanoe is milky. If no more rain wili be in good shape over the week-end, Wildcat North, South, and Middle are ali muddy Wabash—Lukens, Long, Round, MecColleys, Hominy - Ridge are Rot milky. Wabash and Eel Rivers, Salamonie and Lak keg and

Mississinewa are all muddy Warren—Fishing a in small

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lakes witere water is clear. Big and Little Pine Creeks, Jarden, Mahaffey -Lake and Wabash River are muddy. David Pond is cle Warrick—Pigeon Creek is muddy. Scales Lake and Striper Lakes are clear. Fish-

ing is“goo Ri Wehi is clear. all Sreees swift. Only a

and rivers are very muddy and Wells—Kunkel Lake is milky. few fish being caught. Rock Creek is Wh and muddy

nate Lake 1is- milky. Tippecaros River is muddy, ought to be clont y end of week, Fishing should be good for week-end. Whi tiey—Loon and Goose Lakes are clear. Blue is milky. Some good catches of bass and: blue lils have been mace on Troy Cedar Lake. .Fishing generally air,

No. | Baseballer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 20.—Don Dunker of Seymour, has made a clean sweep of Indiana University’s 1941 baseball honors. Dunker, No. 1 pitcher and strikeout king of the Big Ten during the past season, already has been chosen as the “most valuable” player and capfainelect of the Hoosier diamond squad. Z. G. Clevenger, I. U. athletic director, announced today that Dunker will also receive the baseball Balfour award for 1941. Dunker will return to I. U. next September for his final year of varsity competition Wnless Uncle Sam grabs him,

Mrs. John Heidt,

Kingan Take Honors

Golfing honors for the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s outdoor carnival at Highland ‘Golf and County

n |Club. yesterday went tp Mrs. John

Heidt and Bert Kingan. Mrs. Heidt's 92 was four strokes better than Mrs. J. “A= _ Brower’s. Four women tied for low net honors. They were Mrs. George Enos, Mrs. F. J. Kurster, Mrs. Charles Jessup and Mrs, H. E. Fadley. Kingan was also four strokes up on his opponents with Louis Leath and Dr. Harry Leer tied for second with T7’s.

Midwest Open KANKAKEE, Ill, June 20 (NEA). —Three hundred entry blanks were sent out for the fourth annual Midwest Open Golf Tournament at the Hieland Country Club near here,

June 28-29.

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'NAPOLIS-

Amateur Nines In Sth Week

The race between ‘Falls City and New. York Central: in‘ the Industrial League rapidly i beconiing the focal point of attention in sandlot base-

| ball circles. ‘

Falls City grabbed : a: half-game lead last week by derailing the N. Y. C. crew, ‘but the Railroaders have a good chance of returning to

| | the , peak tomorrow -in their game with the hapless Printers, The Brew-|

ers, meanwhile, must face Rockwood,

i | which boasts a record of two victories ‘and three defeats. -

In the Manyfacturers’ League the lead is shared by Mallory and U. S. Tires, each with a slate of five wins and two losses. This week-end finds Mallory up against E. C. Atkins and 'U. S. Tires on the same diamond

| with Lilly Varnish

The unbeaten Armour combination should find the going easy against Ford in the Sunday Capital City League, while Leonard Cleaners, undefeated in eight games, play the West Side Merchants in the Big Six loop. The week-end schedules: TOMORROW MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE ie g Atkins vs, P. R. Mallory at Rho: Stewart-Warner vs. Kingan Reliables at Riverside 7. U. 8. Tires vs. Lilly Varnish at River-

side 8. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Roekwoaq. ya. Falls City at Rivtuside 1 Printers at Brooks 1 Sehwitzér Cummins vs. Pure Oil a Gar- : SUNDAY BIG SIX LEAGUE P. R. Mallory vs. International Machine at Rhodius W. Side Merchants

Leonard ? Cleaners vs. at Brookside. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE ¢ Armour vs. Ford at Ellenberger. Fall Creek vs. Charcoal Grille a{ River-

e 4. Moose vs. Boulevard Tap at Riverside 7.

All softball teams have until midnight Monday to register players for the City Softball tournament to be held in August. Only . those registered with the Indianapolis Softball Association will be eligible.

Schedule for "Indianapolis Power and Light Softball League tonight: 7:00 p.m. Meter vs. Line. 8:15 p.m. Gems vs. Plants. 9:30 p.m. Office vs. Original Cost.

Schedule for Bush-Feezle Manufacturers’ . Softball League tonight at Stout Stadium 7:00 Pp. m. Seven Up vs. Warner. 8:15 p.m. Gem Coal vs.* Indiana

Stewart-

9: 30, JP m, J. ue C. vs. Holcomb Pon-

tiacs. -»

Schedule for “Em-Roe Mercantile Friday Night League at Stout Stadium: 7:00 p.m., Citizens Gas vs. Fire Department. 8:15 p.m. Beveridge Paper vs. R. R. Savings & Loan. 9.30 p.m, Hall Neal Furnace Vs. George J. Mayer.

Results in last night’s Em-Roe Industrial League at Stout Stadium: J. D. Adams, 5; Crescent Paper, 4. Metal Auto Parts, 9; L. S. Ayres, 0. Stock Yards, 2; Gibson Co. 0.

The Mitchell A, C. team will play Lebanon tonight. All playérs meet at 308 W. 21st St. at 5:30 p. m, For games write A, J. Thatcher, 711 Buchanan St.

Labor Temple will play at Leb-

players meet at English Ave. Boys Club at 6 p. m.

Hoosier A. C. 3. Girls will Ply the Kokomo Moose Girls al Lebanon tonight at 7:30. ~

CONN'S WEDDING WON'T BE TODAY

5000 Gather at Church: Billy’s Papa Defies Mary Lou’s.

PITTSBURGH, June 20 (U.P.)— After getting the whole town excited over his proposed marriage, Billy Conn, the fighter, announced today that .it was all off—at ‘least for the present. Billy, according to all indications, was supposed to be married here today to his pretty fiancee, 18<yearold Mary Louise Smith. But the handsome young fighter, who was knocked out Wednesday night by Joe Louis, announced from his home that he was not getting married today. He declared it might be “some time” before he is. Obviously worried and irritated, he added: “I'd love to be married today— but I can’t.”

5000 Outside Chureh

Before Conn’s brief announcement, there was almost as much excitement as was caused by his recent bout with Louis. . There were no less than 5000 kids and grownups waiting outside St. Philomena’s Catholic Church, where rumor had it that the ceremony would be performed. Clérgymen

Crowds gathered in the Streets outside the Conn and Smith homes. But Billy and Mary Louise were nowhere to be seen. They reportedly had hidden 6ut at the home of Miss Smith's grandmother,

nouncement by Billy’s father,” Wiiliam R. Conn, that he was properly incensed over a statement by Mary Leuise’s father, James Smith, that “I'll punch the hell out of that fel-

my family. Pappy ‘Issues Challenge

Said Pap Conn:. . ~“Smith~ ign lick Billy, but’ Tn be darned if he: can lick me. He ain't" fiever punched a Conn, and itn be a Sorry day, for him when he

Previously, “Billy ‘Conn had announced he planned to take a vacation to- ‘recuperate from ‘his fight with ‘Louis. ~ Conn arrived here from New

knockout at the hands of Louis. He said that after he ducksd away from his entourage in New

York yesterday he drove with two other, men to Pittsburgh.

Jimmy Smith, th, - father. of Mary | w Louise Smith, is a former Indian-

Lift the Ball

anon Sunday at 7:30 p. m.. All

‘Adding to the uproar was an an-| GO

low if he doesn’t stay away from GREENE—Ann

York, looking chipper despite his| MORR

“In addition to being dependable as a starting pitcher, Hugh Casey * renders Brooklyn excellent service as a relief hurler.

From Craters

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW_ YORK, June 20.—On the happy day when the last bomb has burst on Britain and warplanes no longer becloud sun and moon I hope that someone will find time to sit down and write a, footnote to history about the men who went on playing golf through the hell of war. Now and then we get stray snatches of news of how Britons have refused to give up their golf, despite the fact that to the ordinary trials and troubles of the game have|~ been added the possibilities of inJury and slidden death. And now Szymon L au, .an American engineer, has carried back from London a good-sized budget of news about the British golfers and how they are coping with the added hazards that the war has brought. He stepped off the Clipper with a document which was. headed: “Temporary rules, 1941, for the Richmond Golf Course.” The club is just outside London where bombings are frequent, and it has been necessary to supplement the ordinary rules with these seven special provisions: “l. Players are asked to collect bomb and shrapnel splinters to save damage to mowing machines.

“2. In competitions during gunfire or while bombs are falling players may take cover without penalty for ceasing play. “3. The location of known time bombs is marked at a reasonably safe distance by red flags. “4, Shrapnel and bomb splinters on the fairways or in the bunkers within a club’s length of the ball may be moved without penalty. . “5. A ball moved by enemy i may be replaced, or if lost or—destroyed, a ball may be dropped not nearer the hole without penalty. “6. A ball in a crater may he lifted and. dropped not nearer the hole and preserving the line of the hole without penalty. “7. A player whose stroke is affected by the simultaneous explosion of a bomb may play another ball in the same place. Penalty, one stroke.” Thousands of - words have been written about the terrific mental strain that tournament golf imposes on players, and most of them are true.

Yes, it’s tough, but in view of the temporary rules of the Richmond ? course, I think all golfers in this land where planes are carrying nothing but mail and passengers can take heart. You can always think of some Englishman, ducking for cover as he hears a blast and feels hot metal whizz past. ; You can think of him waiting until danger has winged away and

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, CAREY —Betty,

¥ oral Park ry. - Fri _ at the residence a any: time: Far

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2130 Prospect St.

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age 48, of 1 ait St.. wife of Ervin Carey, sister o Esther Hartley of Munster, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Satur ® --the Yoodwor h-Biter as

RSON—We wish to > eatend our hearta It. thanks and appreciation for the acts) of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings from our many relatives. of N Seymour,

bereavement in the mother, Stella ‘Mae Ande w June 12th. We especially thank the Ro Ryer, Bert 8. Gadd, funeral dirseior and the singers Sat the Nasarens Chu

AW—We wish to thank our rela-

neig! the Methodist Hospital for herr kindness and sympathy shown during the {illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Emma E. Unversaw, We especially thank the Rev. Griffen and sin ers of the Seventh Christian Church the Rev. Dodrill for their oOlisoling ay In appreciation of all thoughtfulness and gracious manner the funeral was conducted. we express our grateful thanks to Flanner and Buchanan, Funéral Directors., HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

Funeral Directors : 5 ~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME :

3226 Shelby Main Office GA-2670

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GA-400, LOST—Black purse on bench in Willard Fare Si ease return receipts; reward.

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WIRE-HAIRED Terrier, spotted left side; short tail. ward. MA-4671.

LADY'S rose gold Empire watch; very small; ai 407 W. Michigan. Liberal reward. TA-0108.

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LOST—White male Fox Terrier with black and brown markings. ‘“‘Re Reward. Vicinity 907 N. Delaware. - F -8163.

Indianapolis Want Ad Number RI-5581

gil {ho (housework). Vicinity home, small salary.

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Curtiss Wright Corp. _ 1231 W. Morris

then walking up to his ball and

spanking a straight, steady No. 4 iron dead to the pin. ~

———

Deatlhs—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Dine Friday, June 20, 1941

ALHAND--Annabell M. (ee usin}, beloved mother a Charl Leo R., Alhand,

Pu ‘Terrace Ave, Saturday, 8: Patrick's Church, y Cross Cemetery,

edn home, 52 3 = aioe > a

Friends men AUST William J.

Jassed on Thursday d of Margaret Aust, irgin nia Ingle, Robert J. william A. and Ris ord O. Aust; brother of Mrs. Rebecca Howes, Mrs, Cornelia Katterjohn and Alexander Aust; halfbrother of Mrs. Myrtle Rey olds, Mrs. Bessie Bond, Scott W. and Ashby. Saturday, Har Moore Peace hapel. Buriat] _ Memorial’ Park. Friends are welcome,

VRAN—John, age 53, passed aa at Veterans’ "Hosp ital, Outwood, Ky., Yeanesday, Funeral ‘and services Saturday a m. at Roumanian Orth i?

Burial ends & Finn Chapel, 128 8. Capitol, ursday evening and Friday.

DAILEY--Clara Ann, beloved wife of John Dailey; sister of Mrs. Bertha Showecker rs. Olive Hoover, William 8., Oscar ley E. Green: awa

\ 4 Fist at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home aso Prospect at Friends invited. Buriai t. Pleasant Cemetery L. i tered into rest ars, father of ‘grandfather of Phyllis other of Benjamin and h, Mrs. Jeanette Kriel and

TH—Charles

ed. Socie . 's Chuch and Third pi er t. a_will meet for prayer Sunday, Pp. m.

HEDRICE—Lincoln, husband of father of Leroy. James and John; er St Thomas, James, Joseph, Mrs.

Pp! a day Po Satu fro Chis tian bona 38th and Sherman DF. t St. Lou {ends

Interm uis n ad at the Sesidence/ 2832 N. Rural Tolin Servi

IS—William Travis, a husband of Mary Eliza of Fra Goins and

orother of A. Morris, neral Saturrle Bros, Central | MA oly at ahi t. Burial Floral at the chapel any a 23, belo

b==poro Jatle, Vdaugate ON orothy Ja a Mra. Charles Wil- - lg of of Dollie May (twi 3) nd

X Wiliam, Wiison 7, hs A Disted eh. Ser ices Monday, A

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Swaps Reduced eos 2 Inboard Boats feoicsd hr boca lent condition. H.. L.. Horton, 2154 N. Sherman. CH-3800.

WILL SWAP cash for Jet or Plymouth, 2 A-0598.

A AR.

ood Ford, hsv 0 EB Wisnigion,

CARBURETOR exchan vp better mileage, 1 40. Guy Lawrence.

18-INCH Power Cycle, Westinghouse = . tric refrigerator. air §omniNssor, L

shallow well pump. 702 M Rent, sell, Shee STEAM boiler; verti 8 h pi 3 -qone MA-4041. 950 E. : 3 azn 1

21 N. Meridia

oi SE a2 — a-door; SANDERS. 634 E New York.

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

oA SE i sai

RED CHOW, «olf Sell or rade 360 TR year-old, Chi ks $7 up dl. Custom hatch. TR-1957, ¢ Eastside Hatchery, 4919 E. 21st, Farm, Garden, Plants 3 SADDLES Bridles and Riding quips

ment. Bargain prices. FARM & HOME SUPPLY, 1325 Kentutky.

Sere ul ant Forums Pe ne oR hi i24

Merchandise ‘for Sale 3

HEREFORDS, registered, us A galves, bulls and heifers, h

CHOICE vepstable bedding, flower fertilizer, SCH!

Kelvinater Original . price $119.05. Used only show Hives,

& R STORE aah 225 E. Washington, : Open Every Evening. MAPLE Ry SET—Full size Po.

chest and van . Open nail Until 9 p. m. Fe

AYRES" VALUE STORE, 10th & CAPT Innerspring

Mattresses. $9. 95 1 HOME APPLIANCES ©O. * Singer Co. 126 W. Wash, ' VALUE STORE, 10th & CAPIT OSSESSED NA —K ote =| bargains, = Terms, $1 yn to fia38 225 E. Washington. Open’ Every,

3360 N. Hlinois. . Open Eves. * Tail 1041. REPRO | REFOS ytag—Laundry Mai Refrigerator—$39

GOOD Drophead" Singer Sewing $10 machine with attachments...... ind NEw Gibson he Open Evenings Until 9 p.. at vSayteaun Prices range from

ot Pt. Ice cube capacity. is bug 8%. at $39. Convenient terms. UL KERR, 2846 BE. W

12|’

"INVEST YOUR SUMMER WISELY{ Compiete Your Business Training Now PERSONAL INSTRUCTION. REASONABLE TUITION RATES. DAY & NIGHT SCHOOL

PWYER SCHOOL of BUSINESS

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

1 REPOSSESSED MAYTAG — Greatly: duced. p Open Evenings Until ’ p. m.

AYRES" VALUE STORE, ‘10th & pO | ROACH'S LAST MEAL =

Quickly For. le at your. nearest: dealer, . See Adbert ©. Mass, 31° Va. Aves. %

EVERYONE NEEDS to be an expert anes. Private driv: school, June-Ju ExRenieneed instruction. . NELL MAS, WA-7237. Evenings.

13 Epps

Wash. St:

Maas Ar : ax 4

‘Marion Material Co. |

2046. Northwestern

+§-PC,

iss table’ | AYRES’ VALUE STORE, 10th b

PERMA ol WAVE

Complete. $2|1 with shampoo ‘and trim. ..... International Beauty School, 229° N. Penn.

mes 15 OH-0T01

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RITE PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * RE

MEYER O JACOBS

TRG EL WA (

HET ASONABLE

Ge Ahh) { Jsoroeys-ate

TTogKR & Roache. 8 .. TA- BOTA

ARTI. CONFER ‘General Repair Work; paint- BL- - 812

APEX Washer, pre-owned: Tour tub, new

Block's W’h'se, 424 N. In, at. Open “ngerson Rand: si turret lathe, = gers si ari DiS, Sli i graders’ Aver 0 Tear). as + FAMILY 5 SIZE A. M. Ly arce, iy Evenings Until: 9 p. m.’

AVRES' VALUE STORE, 1000-8; FLORENCE Gay oe et a A

ulator; terms $ Block's W'h'se, 424 N. Hl. St, ir By .

(SAVE! & Finest i oh

tock and fixe ..

and motor tune « n. ot

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Jeirigerator in _A-1 condit This. 18, ii ie

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