Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1941 — Page 7

= Sacrifice—Silvanic.

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1941 .

Dorothy Ellis Fires a 79 in State Tourney

BULLETIN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 14°

(U. P.).—Miss Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis, the defending champion, took an early lead today for meds! honors in the Indiana women’s golf tournament by tour-_ ing ihe Morris Park Country Club course in 40-39=179, two strokes over women’s par. In second place among the early finishers was Mary Jane Garman of Hammond, who turned in 42-40—82. Carolyn Varin of Indianapolis slipped into third place by putting together scores of 42 and 41.for an 83.. Other morning scores soared into the high 80’s and 90’s. Mrs. Penn Skillern of South Bend, 1933 state champion, came in with 44-44-88, and Mrs. Robert Eager of Lafayette posted the same total with rounds of 45-43. - Among other morning scores Mary Gorham, Indianapolis, 44-46-90,

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 14—A field of 120 ‘women attempted to solve the puzzles of the Morris Park Country Club course today as they moved around the 18 holes in the qualifying round of the 20th annual Women’s State Golf Tournament. A year hadn’t changed matters considerably, and the favorite to win

this tournament was Miss Dorothy Ellis, the Indianapolis schoolteacher, who fired her way to victory in the state tourney last year at Terre Haute, After the 18-hole qualifying trial today, the women will begin match - play tomorrow. with the 16 low scorers in today’s test being bracketed in the championship flight. All matches will be for 18 holes, except the finals, which will go 36. The strongest contenders for Miss Ellis’ crown appeared to be Mrs. J. C. Shorb, a South Bend entrant well acquainted with the local links, and Irmgard Grabbe of Terre Haute, who yielded to Miss Ellis by default in the finals last year. Others conceded a chance were Carolyn Varin, former Indianapolis city champion, and Mrs. Leo VanTilbury and Mrs. Paul Graham of South Bend. A pre-tournament feature yesterday was the pro-lady affair, with two teams tying for first place. Both had best balls of 67, five under men’s par at Morris Park. One team, led by Wayne Timberman of Indianapolis, also included Mrs. J. O. Osburn of Marion, Mrs. F. Rubach of Gary, Mrs. H. Buckey of Attica and Mrs. M. Russell, also of Attica. The other team, paced by Joe Kaifas, host pro, had as members Mrs. L. L. Lykins of Indianapolis, Mrs. Dewey Linehart of Elkhart and Mrs. Ruth Brag of Marion.

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(First Game)

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walked. Reina batted for Sloat in eighth and walked. INDIANAPOLIS AB Blackburn, ef

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St. Paul ...... Indianapolis

day on the 38th hole.

Ghezz,

“We made up our own rules,”

‘isn’t in the P. G. A. rule books, but it was good enough for Nelson and

me.” . . What did happen never before has come up in a P. G. A. tournament. For a hectic few moments— as a gallery of 5000 pressed around the 38th green—it appeared Ghezzi had won the title on a foul from a man who still is regarded among men who make their living from golf as the greatest match player in the game. ‘Actually, Ghezzi did win the championship when Nelson blew a putt of two and a half feet under the severest sort of pressure. Didn’t Fold

Here it was at 4:50 p. m. Sunday, Mountain Standard Time:. Ghezzi, notorious for folding up under, pressure, just had rallied to win three holes from Nelson: and headed into an overtime match. As they approached the 38th green all even, Ghezzi chipped his ball two and a half feet from the pin, slightly to the right and Nelson followed with an approach the same distance from the cup to the left of Ghezzi’s ball. The two were not more than a foot apart. Golf rules stipulate that the man farthest from the hole putts first and Nelson carefully measured the distance by every available means. Failing to determine the honor by measurement, Nelson tossed a coin and, winning the toss, decided "to hole out first. As he addressed the ball his foot touched Ghezzi’s ball and under the match play code the match was forfeited to Ghezzzi. Like a Gentleman “There was no argument about that between us,” Ghezzi said. “I told Byron before he went over to his ball to move mine and mark the spot if it was in his way. When he touched it with his foot, he proved it was in the way, that’s all.” Nelson and Ghezzi took it in stride, but tournament officials were prepared to bring the match to an embarrassing end if Ghezzi had protested. As it is, Ghezzi still remains as the only man ever to win the P. G. A. title twice on the same day. After a hurried huddle by tournament officials, the scorer agreed to move Ghezzi’s ball, call off the disqualification which ap‘peared to be in order and permitted Nelson to putt. He missed, Ghezzi didn’t, and the match was over. By his victory, Ghezzi, a 29-year-old Italian: who

Bases | Champion Craig Wood at Deal, N.

Hits—Off Hildebrand 2 in 4 innings, Sloat 2 in 3 innings, Herring, none in one Inning, Losing pitcher—Sloat. Umpires —Genshlea and Kelly. Time, 1:58.

(Second Game)

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AUTO and DIAMOND

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EY oT BT IE ET THEY 20 MONTHS TQ PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

239 W. WASH S1

3;| Capital City team scored 487 points

G. A, title is worth $1,100. " Ghezzi, who had as much troubie

winning a major tournament as his

feet, three inches tall and weighs 205 pounds. He won the Los Angeles Open in 1935, was the leader

and won the 1939 North and South championship at Pinehurt, |N. C.

team. It was his ninth P. G. A. tourna~

ment and the. first time he ever had won more than three matches.

Capital City Wins |& Skeet Team Title

The Capital City scatter-gun crew| today held the state skeet cham-|®

_|pionship (for the second straight a.lyear, following a week-end of com-

petition on the Capital City range. To win the championship, the

out of a possible 500. In the twoman division, the winners were L. S. Pratt and Harold Beanbiossom of Indianapolis, with a 183 total. The state all-bore crown went to Lyman Stahl of Indianapolis, with 199, while the resident high-over-all championship was won by Beanblossom, who broke 388 of a possible 400 targets. Tom Metzger of Greenville, Mich., broke a total of 388 targets for the non-resident crown. In other competition, Loren Booker of Indianapolis won the twentyeight gauge event; Leonard Solo-

the 20-gauge crown; Mrs. Ruth McCutchan of Evansville the women’s all bore title, Newton Newman Jr. of Evansville, the junior champion- | M ship, and Patty Baker of Wheatland, the sub-junior- event.

Local Horseshoe Pitchers Win

ANDERSON, Ind. July’ 14~The Indianapolis . Moose ‘horseshoe team scored a 30-19 victory over the Ft,

Park yesterday. Guy Binkley, who threw 338 ring-

ers in 422 tosses, led the losers by

“The Morning Glory, Wins P. G. A. ‘Two Test

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

DENVER, July 14.—Vic Ghezzi, the guy they called a ‘morning glory, brought a quick end today to a dispute over the 38th hole on which he won the Professional Golfers’ Association championship from Byron Nelson in a gruelling title match at Cherry Hills.

got his start under U. S. Open}:

J., boosted his winning to $3,100 for | Elthe year. The P.

‘Columbus Cit;

former boss until this year, is six |S

at 54 holes in the 1936 U. S. Open |®

He is a member of the Ryder Cup. Chicago

mon, also of Indianapolis, captured | Milw.

Wayne club in a match at Athletic

Ghezzi said. “Maybe what we did

Capture Calcutta With 286 Total

A net 286, pieced together by William Wiggins, F. W. Case, W. L. Ap and J. B. Newcomb, was the best total whittled during the Calcutta Golf Sweepstakes, completed during the week-end at Meridian Hills, - Individually, the net 66's of Wiggins, E. S. Retter and Ken Larrance were tops, while Wiggins also led gross shooters with a 74.

Pleasant Run’s regular Dproamateur was won by Art Smith, Art Hall, Keith Lindamood and Bud Fly, who produced a best ball of 66.. A blind par tourney which served as the associate feature saw three players tie for honors with net 78's. They were Bert Willman, Bill Charles and Leonard King.

R. B. Ziegler and Mrs. R. F. Baity had an 81 at the Country Club, but so did Mr. and Mrs. George Enos, so they shared low gross laurels in the two-ball mixed foursome tourney. In the net.division ‘the teams of R. C. Bain-Mrs. T. W. Sterrett Burghard and “Foxy” Baron-Betty Lieber tied with. identical scores of 817- 18—69.

Scores in the the Industrial Golf

League at Coffin: Herff-Jones, 25%; Ringan’s, 1 16%. r E Mallory, 30; Rubber, 27; Link Beit, %.

Yoke Shore will have an opportunity to avenge its 2112-20% defeat by Columbus when the two, teams meet again on Aug. 3. Yesterday’s medalist was George Beeson of Lake Shore with a 75. A net 64 brought Gerald Norris victory in the Empire Life trophy tourney at - Hillcrest. . . . John Blair's net 74 won the blind par event at Speedway. . « . Two tied for first prize in Coffin’s handicap event.. They were William Martin (96-22—1T4) and Reese Berry (8612—74).

Baseball At

Tom Walsh (center), P. G. A. president, congratulates Vic Ghezzi and Byron Nelson for their great

golf in the Cherry Hills Club Tournament at Dénver. Ghezzi defeated the defending champion yester-

Public Links Opens Today

SPOKANE, Wash, July 14 (U. P.).—Public Links champions from every corner of the United States and from Hawaii embarked today on the first of two 18 hole qualify-

ing rounds for the National Pay-As-You-Play Golf Championship. The field of 192° golfers will play for the Standish Cup, emblematic of the National Public Links crown, now led by Bob Clark of St. Paul, Minn. Three’man teams from 29 cities also will battle for the intercity title held by San Francisco. Scorching weather of the past few days made practice rounds inconsistent and favorites were a dime a dozen, but it appeared that cards of 151 would be sufficiently low to qualify for the match play beginning Wednesday. The Indian Canyon Course over which the golfers play is cut from the side of a bluff overlooking the Spokane River. Only level spots on the 6291 yard course seemed to be the tees and the golfers complained that their approach shots on the baked course were drifting and sliding. Cloudy skies today, however, indicated thunder showers that would soften the ground. Four Indianapolis linksmen along with Emanuel Fennimore of Terre Haute compose the Hoosier delegation which will compete for team and. individual honors. Chester Baker, Russ Rader, Charles Boswell and Carl Smith are the local men with Baker, Rader and Boswell making up the team.

Marion Ten Defeat : P. R. Mallory Lo

P. R. Mallory Local 1001 was ON today to agree to the proposition that competition along softball’s. main line is somewhat different from league play. Mallory took a 5-0 pasting from Foster-Forbes Glass of Marion at the Softball Stadium last night, in what was Mallory’s baptism in top-flight exhibition’ play. Hoke Wilson allowed Mallory only two hits while his mates slugged out 15, but Mallory lost a chance to keep the result close by failing to help several runners who reached base. In the preliminary, Phillips Auto of Shelbyville won from A. F. of L. Local 165, 4-0, each team getting only two hits.

Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pct. Minneapolis . 600 Louisyi

Cleveland .... Boston

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All' Games at Night) i Sh as at INDIANAPOLIS linnes olis at Louisville (two).

Milwaukee at Folumbus (two). Kansas City at Toledo.

; NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at BI Pittsburgh at i York. Cincinnati at: Boston St. Lopis at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3.3% © Cleysiaad.

New icag Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis.

RESULTS YESTERDAY ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION " (First Game)

Minneapolis - Louisville 000 600 001 Kelley and Denning; Judd,

Walsh. + (Second Game)

Minneapolis Louisville 000 Hogsett and Denning; Sayles and Lacy.

(two,

(First Game) son 2 000— 2 38 2 Colum eo 05 612 ¢

050 000 01x— Kosls, Makosky, Blacholder and Toda; Dickman and ath.

(Second Game) .

Co. Moran and “Just, Todd; Dickson, Walkup and Heath. . (First Ghme)

fig ais | Robinson;

and Ke: Biscan and Spin

‘NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)

seusasrae

0 , Ard oerlin,

incinnati .

GB Bos

Hallett

(Second Game) 4 020 000— 5 9 1 n 02— 612 0 Derringer and R. Wests Salvo, Earley and Berres, Montgomery.

(First Game) 303 102 010—10 8 1 Sracafo n 120 Passeau and McCullough; Casey; Wicker, Brawn, Tamulis and Franks.

(Second Game)

1 Lee, Thao and George; Frabatt A

Owen.

(First Game)

00 Warneke and W. Cooper; Hoerst, Melton, Grissom and Warren. (Second Game) 003 003 011— 3 1s 2 120 011 000— 5 0

St. Lou Philadelphia N. Crouch, “Gumbert

em, Hutchinson, and Padgett, Mancu

Blan oerst, Pearson and arren, ao

(First Game) Pittsburgh

000 010 030— 4 13 © New Yor! 000 000 000— 0 1 Heintr amen and Lopes: Lohrman, Br Adams and Hartne

aes, Game) 5 : 200 11x— 8° 9 Sirineevict,

Dietz, Bo and’ Davis;

van, J. . macher and O’Dea.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

001 5 4 Chanaler’ asd’ W W. Dickey, Rosar; Lyons, (Second Game; 11 Innings) NOW ofl vos nes 000 000 000 01— 1 6 © So 0

00-8 and 303 30x— 9 11 3 paiagner, Ryba and Peacock; Bagby and

a ond Game; 11 Innings)

ins Harris and Pytlak; S

(First Game) 021 110 020— 3 1 0 001° 2

St. 000 oBundrs, “Cac rrdsuue and Early; 3 en

(Second Game) — 615 1 561

100 400 , Zuber, Anderson and Early; Galehouse

2| and Swift.

Philadelphia ........ 002 000

Knott ‘and Ha Giebell and Su

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Walsh Congratulates the Finalists

"ON THE RADIO -

THIS EVENING

1! 1s : anRr Wy

TONIGHT 7:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:00—Ft. Harrison, WIBC 7:30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE. LT 30: Gay Nineties, WFBM. 8:00] -WFBM. 9: Sure Lombardo, WFBM. 9:30—Blondie—WFBM. 9:30—Cavalcade, WIRE. 10: 00—Raymond Gram Swing,

’

Movie star Marlene Dietrich plays the lead in “Arabian Nights,” in the first of the Forecast programs over the Columbia Broadcasting System |} fonight, WFBM at 8 o'clock. This is the program that replaces Radio Theater for the summer and marks’ the second. year of Columbia’s attempt to 3 use the time for } new talent and new types of radio shows. In tonight’s play, Marlene will. have one of the most exotic roles of her career, that Miss Dietrich of the glamorous , Scheherezade, the beautiful queen condemned to die on her wedding night by her royal husband. She relates her adventures in holding off fate for a “thousand and one nights.” It's a full hour program and Marlene will be supported by a cast of Hollywood players. There are to be 11 other programs in the forecast series. Columbia and Station WFBM have named committees to offer suggestions and criticism of programs and performers. ee 5 Local members of the Elks and their friends will be interested in a WENR broadcast tonight starting at 8:30 on the proceedings of the 77th national convention of the order in Philadelphia. The broadcast is to include presentation of awards by Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph Ruch to the four winners of an essay contest, “What Uncle Sam Means to Me;” a talk by Gen. John J. Pershing speaking from Walter Reed Hospital in: Washington; the Philadelphia Madrigal Singers and the championship band from Columbus,

» ” ” Starting today, WIBC will broadcast the “Inside of Sports” program daily except Sunday at 6:45 p. m. Sam Balter will be heard in a complete roundup of the day’s leading sports events.

» 8 ” Tonight's WIBC Ft. Harrison program at 7 o'clock will feature music by the Reception Center Dance Orchestra and brief interviews of newly inducted selectees. » EJ ” Paul V. McNutt will speak on national defense tonight over WMAQ at 8:30 o'clock. The Federal Security Administrator will be addressing a Unity Day rally in Milwaukee. EJ ” ” The new vocal combination on the Johnny Presents show, NBC, is called Audrey and the Ambassadors. Its- members are Audrey Marsh, regula soloist, and three men from Ray Block’s Swing Fourteen.

MARK 100TH YEAR OF HOLY GROSS SISTERS

Times Special HOLY CROSS, Ind, July 14.— Celebration of the 100th anniver-sary-of the founding of the Sisters of the Holy Cross will be marked with a four-day program beginning

*Wednesday at St. Mary’s Convent.

The celebration will open with a solemn pontifical mass celebrated by the Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy, Bishop of San Diego, who will also deliver the sermon. Other features of the four days are the unveiling of pictures of the founders and superiors general of the order and the rendering of musical compositions and poetry by the sisters. The Rev. Fr. William R. Connor, C. 8. C,, local chaplain, will celebrate a solemn mass Saturday, Community Day. In the afterncon, postulants will present the old morality play, “Anima,” written in

3/the 70's by a member of the Holy

Cross order, Sister M. Ignatia. Among the many guests in attendance will be those from Canada, New York, Minnesota, Illinois, Louisiana, as well as other states and parts of Indiana.

PHONE SERVICE IN

JAPAN RESTRICTED

TOKYO, July 14 (U. P.).—The

Beck, | Japan Times and Advertiser, For-

eign Office organ, said today that new restrictions on the use of foreign languages in telephone conversations were a “reasonable precaution” in a “time of national tension.” The regulations, which became effective Saturday, prohibit foreign

"=| languages in conversations between]

Japanese. cities. Only German may be used in calls to Europe, English and Japanese to the United States and Japanese and Chinese to China. United States Ambassador Joseph C. Grey was excepted from the rule.

APPROVES BORGLUM CRYPT

WASHINGTON, July 14 (U.P.) ~~ President Roosevelt today signed a 1|bill authorizing the Mt. Rushmore National Memorial Commission to build a crypt for the remains of Gutzum Borglum, famous sculptor.

A Stupendous Array of

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6:30 Music 6:45 Music 3 Report to Nation Sebork to Nation eties

4: 4: 4: 4

Dessa Byrd - ports-Music asy Aces Dic! edd anne, orld Hew Music Sis ighways [elephone Delephong Hou Te Dr. Dr. LQ. Jordan Music Jordan Music Conten Hour Conten Hour

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TUESDAY PROGRAMS

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t Moon Opbortunity Ks Knocks Sturgess Meer the Train Music Interlude

Dick te "a Wilson

pain Lewis Jr. uaker Serenade uaker Serenade oe Sports

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Peter Grant Wm, H. He Larry Funk Jimmy James

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VOLLEYBALL MEET

OPENS THIS WEEK

The annual volleyball tournament for boys sponsored by the City Recreation. Department and the Marion County WPA recreation staff will be held this week. On Friday the four teams which os | SUTVive preliminary play will fight it 58 out at the Fall Creek playground. Riverside and Willard parks, have been selected for the girls’ district track meets, with the North District at Riverside and the South District at Willard on Wednesday and the West District at Riverside and the East District at Willard Friday. Other activity in city parks will include the second of five swimming meets at Garfield Park next Sunday.

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INDIANAPOLIS . WIRE_1430 ({NBC- )

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European News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock

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Bess Johnson Ellen

Early Birds na Bi

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1p Time.

Farrell burch Hymns Kathleen NOLS Myrt and Marg Stepmother Band of Day

Rr Taylor

M Marlin a ebster oer 3 0 Big

Pepper Young Lone Journey David Harum

Singin’ m For Defense Dick Ston Dick Stone

Sister Aunt Jenny

) Bale Smith Girl Marries

15 Gal Sunday

Bachelor’ Shien

ya . et.)

Home lie Home lig

CINCINNA!' SR Ton of Morning pd Prayer Weather ews ne Co. Caravan Time to ine Michael Hina Gospel Singers Consumers

1 Johnson unt Jenny nda's ve Road of Life Mary Marlin Woman in White Lone Journey David Harum

Hearts in Harmony O'Nelills

Doran Melodie M Melo uM Ioments

ter Singing ‘Strings Buddy Starcher

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John B. Hughes Muted Music Community Hall

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} 190 Dr. Malope Music Makers 5 Joyce Jordan Linda's Love i ‘30 You're the Expert | Hearts in Ha: 1:45 Woman in White | Editor's Daughter

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Te ge Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave Portia We Abbotts Sweet Swing

. 8. :45 Music in Air

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

MUTUAL-—-WOR, 710; WHK, 1420;

.NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 800; KXOK, 1380. NBC-RED-—-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840: KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.

On the Circle Rainst the Storm aw Perkins

Guidin ht Vie and Sade Backstage Wife Foren Dallas ’ renzo Jones dder Brown

Old-Time Varieties

Food Stamps Top Tu Ke board “Kapers Unannounced

Bob Chester Opportunity Snocks John Sturg Meet the tain

Home of Brave Portia Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams

WsM, 650.

You're in the Army Now—

Rep. Gillie, of

WASHINGTON, July 14.— Rep. George W. Gillie (R. Ind.), who is a captain in the Veterinary erve Corps, has gone to Ft. Bliss, Texas, for a month’s training. Like other Congressmen serving in the Reserve, the Ft. Wayne Representative was granted a leave of absence from the House by Speaker Sam Rayburn.

Corporal George Basley of Indianapaolis, a member of the Patterson Field Quartermaster Command, Fairfield, O., has been promoted to the grade of sergeant. Pvt. Samuel A. Hassen, 153¢ E. 10th St., was one of 317 enlisted men who have received diplomas for completing a 22-week radio operators and mechanics course at Scott Field, Army Air Corps Radio School.

s = s

Twenty-three Indianapolis young men have enlisted in the UT. 8S. Army Air Corps, one has signed for the Ordnance Dept., and one for the Quartermaster Corps. Those going into the Air Corps are: To be stationed at Jefferson barracks, St. Louis, Mo.: Robert W. Blythe, 2036 Singleton St.; Irvin L. Herrman, 506 N. Jefferson St.} Homer Manuel, 2021 Houston St.; Ted R. Christoff, 1402 S. Kenyon Ave.; Harlan A. Crouch Jr., 401 S. Arlington St.; Zane A. Armstrong, 2409 Carrollton Ave. Those going to Charlotte, N. C,,

are: James P. Ditmer, 1712 N. Penn-| |

sylvania St.; Robert E. Hager, R. R. 6, Box 748; William F. Brown, 2030 N. Delaware St.; Paul A. Rider, 3449 Carrollton Ave.; Virgil F. Cot-

tongim, 501 N. Riley Ave.; William :

S. Boyer, 942 Park Ave.; Erwin A. Cameron, 17 N. Highland Ave. Bowman Field, Louisville, will receive 'Bert T. Carson, 5305 Madison Ave.; Jess A. Woodward, 1905 S. State St.; Edmund Maschioochi, 1015 N. Illinois St.; Paul H. Morris, 1047 St. Paul St. The following will go to Las

1613 Rembrandt St.; William Carvin, 6511 Ferguson St.; Harris A. Porter, 1802 N. Harding St. Miles G. Burford will go to Oklahoma City, Okla. Lloyd H. Ledman, 136 S. Butler St., is to report to the Ordnance Dept. at Pt. Wayne, and Charles E. Vester, R. R. 7, Box 161, will be stationed with the Corps in the Panama Canal Zone. ” EJ ” Twelve Indiana young men, in-

ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from itchy Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin irritations due to external causes is by applying Peterson’s Ointment to the affected parts, Relieves itching promptly, Makes the skin look better, feel better. Peterson’s Ointment

also soothing for tired, itchy feet|

and cracks between toes. 35¢, all druggists. Money back if not delighted.

Reserves, Is Off to Camp

Ky.,| §

Veterinary

cluding three from Indianapolis, enlisted this week in the U. 8. Marine Corps. They are Everett Woody, 128 Detroit St.; James Scott Jr. 1928 N. Oxford St, and Harold E. Ryan, 2354 Park Ave. all of Indianapolis; Eldon N. Dennis, Pennville; Claude

H. Adair, Elwood; Albert A. Grace,|,

Clayton; James A. Applegate, Albion; Dallas Hiatt, Albion; Paul F. Myers, Bloomington, son of the Bloomington police chief; David and Mark Ailes, brothers, of Butlerville,

TUNE IN

10:15 TONIGHT

and Arna B. McDdnald, Shelbyviile.

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EIB

Convenient connections to the West and Southwest. eo oo

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Westbound Lv. Indianapolis8:48 A.M. Ar. Terre Haute10:11 AM Ar. Effingham 11:13 AM.

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