Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1941 — Page 24
yh
v
“tavern as required by
-
St, president
= reported . Conference committee on temper-
ANNUAL U. B. PARLEY! TO CLOSE TOMORROW
3 of the . White River Conference of the Unit “wed Brethren Church will close the!
Bishop Fred L. Dennis
= annual conference session here to « Morrow with an address, to be fol
lowed by a public worship service. opened _ Monday at the University Heights ~ United Brethren Church, has been = attended by more than 500 delegates B. Churches in
The Conference, which
representing the U.
s central Indiana. - Yesterday delegates were asked to S-support :* candidates & themselves to the cause of temper-
for Congress who have
only
ance.”
The request was made by the who the
Rev. A. R. Jansen of Harmony,
on deliberations of
ance.
BAR OWNER CHARGED
-WITH FAKED ROBBERY
An affidavit accusing an Indian-
~
apolis tavern owner of having his
own piace of business robbed . in an effort to collect burglary insurance was filed in Criminal Court
L today.
~Luzern Parris
=
Also named in the affidavit, besides the tavern owner, Edward _Geis, were Phillip H. Smith and h, who were charged with conspiring with the tavern pwner to stage a fake burglary. According to police, Geis said he lost $300 or $400 in a burglary several years ago, but couldn't file an insurance claim for the loss because he had wo safe In his the insurance
i policy.
HEUSTIS NAMED TO PHARMACY BOARD
Lawrence C. Heustis, 735 E. 39th the Heustis Drug Stores here, was named a member of the State Pharmacy Board today
of
© by Governor Henry F. Schricker.
hart.
- O'Harrow = Democrats
Mr. Heustis, a Republican, suc-
eeeds John Funk of Galveston. The Governor reappointed three other members of the present board and named Oscar E. Russell of Elka Democ cceed Alfred < E, Fritz, Ind ggist, who Tyesign ued recen Member reappointed were Fred Thomas of f Gr re 1d and Edgar A. of Bloomington, bof , and Russell B, Rothrock of Evansville, a Republican, Board members serve for
Ty uC 3
ar
fo
uy
13
a pe-
yiod of four years with a per diem| =D:
give
They pharmacy licen ses
examinations for
DON'T TELL ME YOU HAVEN'T UDIE!
MET M
The whole town's talking
about Maudie and her diary!
The famous stories of America’s most glamorous “teen-age” charmer are at last on the air! oN godie s AMY '— starring ovely Mary Mason, is a program millions have been waiting for!
eo. Tune In!
‘Maudies Diary”
WFBM—6:30 P. M.—Every 1harsday Presented by the Bakers of
WONDER BREAD
Don’t use an axe Let Handy Dan, the
Superfex Man tell
you how to keep
doors from sticking
LISTEN To
HANDY DAN
TOMORROW MORNING
6:50 A. M.
those “committed
away it is
Not 3
Twisting its way toward destruction, a tornado ripped through northern Marion County, Kansas, leaving chaos and ruin in its wake. As the twister neared Lincolnville, Mrs. Omar Shields stepped into her front yard and courageously snapped the tornado in action. at the height of its fury.
A mile
The Lincolnville school was razed. Yuraee in the town will run into thousands of dollars.
'‘Ex-Mayor' Head's Moose Auxiliary |
MRS. MARTHA KRYSIAK, who was Mayor of Chicago for a day—and a Republican one at that—will preside over sessions of the Women of the Moose this afternoon at the Hotel Lincoin. One day a year citizens take over the government of Chicago and Mrs. Krysiak is the only woman tw have achieved the honor Sessions of the Loyal Or- : der of Moose auxiliary are expected to be completed late tonight or tomorrow morning. The auxiliary will meet next year with the Order at Milwaukee, Wis., the 1942 convention city.
Mrs. Krysiak
| CHICKEN STOLEN OUT OF OVEN | SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U. P.) —The “jce box” thief is an old story to ‘police, but they agreed the thing was being carried a bit too far {when Edward D. Smith reported indignantly that his home had been entered and a chicken stolen “right jout of the oven.”
A New | Story Makes Its Debut
“BRIGHT HORIZON”
The story portrays Michael West .
...a new serial
ee @
of unusual interest.
Monday through Friday 10:30 A. M.
H
{at the
WAYNE TWP. FIRST AID GLASS TO OPEN
A weekly two-hour first aid class will open tonight in the new Ben
Davis High School building, supervised by the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross. The class is being organized at the request of Wayne Township citizens where plans are underway to organize a volunteer fire department. The class is open to any person who can meet entrance qualifications. One class already is being conducted in the old high school building at Ben Davis by Joseph Cunningham every Tueseday from 7 to 9 p. m. The new class will be held same hours, with Ralph Barnhart as instructor. Ivan S. Glidewell, director of the Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter, said that entrance to these classes must be made not later than the second meeting.
Struts for Girls, Jailed by U. S.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 28, (U. P.).—Howard Klumb’s efforts to impress the girls” taught him il, devices on a soldier's uniform have more than decorative significance. Klumb bought a uniform in a second-hand store to win feminine admiration and wore a military policeman’s arm band to command respect from soldiers. Federal agents picked him up and charged him with wearing a uniform illegally. A sharp-eyed soldier had reported Klumb was wearing a corporal’s chevron on his sleeve and a commissioned officer's insignia on his collar.
UNHURT IN 6-STORY
FALL DOWN SHAFT]:
PHILADELPHIA (U. P.).—John Davis, 22, fell six floors down an elevator shaft, got up and walked off, only slightly injured. He managed to break his fall twice during the drop, once against a screen guard around the shaft and the second time by clinging to the steel elevator cable momentarily.
PILOT CO-ED FLIES HIGH
SEATTLE, Wash. (U. P.).—Barbara Erickson, the University of Washington's pretty “fiying co-ed” of 1940, is still fiying high. Now she’s a flying instructor—one of the few woman teachers in the civilian pilot training program, according to Civil Aeronautics Authority officials.
TRIPOLI DOCKS BOMBED CAIRO, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—British bombers plastered the dock areas of Tripoli and Benghazi with 15 tons of high explosives and incendiaries, causing violent explosions and fires that were visible 120 miles away, a Royal Air Force communique reported tonight.
Townsend Club to Meet—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will be in charge of a meeting of Townsend Club 48 at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 824 N. Pennsylvania St.
NOTICE TO ALL
RCA
EMPLOYEES
o> SEPTEMBER 2nd
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ON THE
6:30—Maudie’s Diary, WFBM. 7:00—Death Valley Days, WFBM. 7:30—Aldrich Family, WIRE. 8:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 8:15—Danger Is My Business, WIBC. 8:30—Abe Lyman, WISH. 9:00—Montreal Symphony, WISH. 10:30—All-Star Game, WIBC.,
The football highlight of the summer, the battle between the College All-Stars and the Chicago Bears, will go on the air at 8:30 o'clock tonight over WISH. Following a broadcast of the baseball game between the Indians and the Toledo Mud Hens, WIBC expects to carry the last part of the game, starting probably about 10:30 o'clock. Bob Elson will be at the microphone for WIBC and Bill Stern and Fort Pearson for WISH.
= # »
“One Foot In Heaven,” a new movie starring Frederic March and Martha Scott, will be dramatized during a special broadcast in connection. with the Williamstown Institute of Human Relations at Williams College, 8 o'clock NBC Blue. Scenes the story of a from the movie, small-town cler- | gyman, will come from HolMr. March lywood. A round table forum on the theme, “Religion in the World We Want to Live In,” will originate in Springfield, Mass, with Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen participating.
® ” #
Maureen O'Sullivan and George Rait of the movies and Annamary Dickey, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will be guest stars at 8 p.m, WIRE, when Don Ameche calls the Music Hall to order. Jerry Lester, the glib-tongued young funmaker, will be back on the program tonight, minus his tonsiis after an operation, with strict orders from thé doctor not to laugh too much, a tough assignment. Connie Boswell will be present with renditions of “Yes Indeed” and “I Guess I'll Have to Dream the Rest,” among others. =
Indianapolis Times
RADIO
team become involved in a play called “The Night Club Mystery” at 9 o'clock, WIRE. Two movie comedians, Nat Pentieton and Joan Davis, will round out the cast, Miss Davis lifting her voice in song for the first time on the airwaves. Lionel Barrymore, head of the famous theatrical family, has been signed to make one appearance a month on the show.
® = ” The story of how the little town of Round Mountain, Nev., made up of 51 bachelors, got itself into the headlines back in 1906 will be told
by The Old Ranger on Death Valley Days at 7 o'clock, WFEM. The story concerns what happened when a miner found a copy of a matri monial gazette and persuaded his townsmen to seek wives via the mail. 8 " #
The 1941-42 season gets underway next week and the following is a partial schedule of the opening dates of new and returning programs: Gladys Swarthout and Al Goodman’s Orchestra, The Family Party, CBS, and the Great Gildersleeve with Hal Peary, NBC-Red, Sunday. Eddie Cantor and Dinah Shore, NBC-Red, Sept. 3. Fanny Brice and Frank Morgan, NBC-Red, Sept. 4. Major Bowes, CBS, Sept. 4. Detroit Symphony, CBS, Sept. 7. Charlie McCarty with Abbott & Costello, NBC-Red, Sept. 7. Cecil B. DeMille, CBS, Sept. 8. Milton Berle and Charles Laughton, Mutual, Sept. 12. Orson Welles, CBS, Sept. 15. Bob Burns in the Arkansas Traveler, CBS, Sept. 16. Kate Smith, CBS, Sept. 19. First Nighter, CBS, Sept. 19. Bob Hope and Jerry Colonna,
Roosevelt, NBC-Blue, Sept. 28. Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, NBC-Blue, Sept. 28. Screen Guild, CBS, Sept. 30. Treasury Hour shifiing from CBS to NBC-Blue, Sept. 30. Fibber McGee & Molly, NBCRec Sept. 30.
® = =
Betty Wason, the Indianapolis miss who made a name for herself as war correspondent and radio commentator in Norway and Greece in the current World War, will be on Danger Is My Business at 8:15 o'clock tonight over WIBC. ®
THIS EVENING
(The is not responsible for JRnctwrasies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.
WFBM 1260
WIBC 1070 (CBS) (Mutual)
E 14
WIRE ¥ WISH 1310 (NBC-Red)
(NBC-Blue)
:00 Song Shop :15 Song Shop
1 Duk & Song Shobd
Senn Sturgess Meet the Train
Musical Jteriude Ralph Barlo Dick Harold Bert Wilson
Charlene’s Sones Tennis Preview Syncopators Gilbert Forbes
Soportuniy Knocks
Home of Brave Porti
ortia We_ Abbotts Lud Gluskin
Dessa Bvrd Sports-Musie Liberty Heirs News-Major Domo
News Merrv-Go-Round Meriy-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round
Escorts & Toga Polka Dot:
Lear 2 Walton
The Rudy Vallee-John Barrymore)”
NBC-Red, Sept. 23. Mrs. Eleanor|=
Bowes n° Shdy Lann
Maudie's Diary Maudie's Diary
News Here's Morgan Confidentially Inside Sports
Fred Waring World News Dinner Musie Behind the News
Easy Aces Mr. Keen
ews Intermezzo
SRI
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Aug. 28, 1941
EPPER — William E., age 66, beloved father of Ernest pper, Mrs. Doris Warren, Los Angeles, Cal.; Guy Lepper of Chicago, Ill.,, passed away at his son’s residence Wolnoade evening, 909 Missouri St. Funeral and services from peaks & Finn Funeral Home, 3859 College Ave. Saturday, 10 a. m. Burial Masonic Cemetery, Crawfordsville, Ind.
RAHRAR—Lowell Keith, age 19 of the Rev. and Mrs. Harley brother of Evelyn Rose, James Lee an Joan Rahrar, passed away Thursday, 3 x m. at the Methodist Hospital. Friends aT call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 130 Prospect St., after Pp. Thur day and at the ely 2115 "Olive St. after 10 a. m. Friday. Services Saturday, 2 p. m. at the South Side Church of the Nazarene. Interment Washington Park. The Rev. Jesse Towns, Todisha ols Sis trict superintendent, and D man, general su erintendent Church Rn the Nazarene, will officiate,
RICHARDS—Edna M., wife of Arthur H. Richards and mother of A. Leon, Edward H. and Arthur Jr. Richards and Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat, passed away Wednesday morning, Aug. 27. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th St., Friday afternoon, Aug. 29, at 2 o'clock. Interment Washngton Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome.
STURGEON—Elizabeth Betty, 34 years old, beloved wife of Walter Sturgeon, mother of Darlene, Walda and Richard Sturgeon, daughter of Charles and Margaret Hatfield, sister of Mrs. Goldie Crafton, James and Alfred Hatfield, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday. 1:30 p. m. at Glen Church. Friends invited. Friends may call at the home of her sister, 1310 Finley.
ears, son
G. H. Herrmann Service.
TATLOCK—Ruth J., entered into rest Wednesday, age 50 years, wife of Everett Tatlock, mother of Larry Lee and Donald Everett Tatlock, daughter of Mrs. Ella Fisher, sister of Mrs. Nellie Steinhauer and Mrs. Alice Wells. Services Friday, 1:30 p. m.,, Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park. Friends are welcome.
WHITLOW—Robert Lee, husband of Malisa Whitlow, William and Alonzo Whitlow, Bunnell and Nancy Ettinger, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 3 B m., at the residence, 341 W. Morris t. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence. Shirley Service.
WOOD—Laban T. passed away Thursday morning at the residence, 2341 N. Talbot. Mrs. Anna -W, only survivor.
age 74, beloved father of Lillian
Fitch, a sister, is the Friends may call at the Fianner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial in Crown _Hill, Saturday, 10 a. m.
Card of Thanks 2
KUYKENDALL—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their acts of love and Sympathy during our recent bereavement, the sudden loss of our beoved husband and father, William A. uykendall. Also gateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one, to the Rev. Lester Fond, the pallbearers, Masonic Logan Lodge and Conkle Funeral Home. THE KUYKENDALL FAMILY.
ROGERS—In loving memory "of Joseph Rogers, who passed away 1 year ago, Aug. 28, 1940: One year has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away, God took him home, it was his will, Within our hearts, he liveth still. WIFE, JESSIE; CHILDREN; GRANDCHILDREN AND SISTERS.
in Memoriams
Lodge Notices
NOTICE Carpenters’ > local Union meets Friday, 7:30 p. m. E. Ohio St. Room 412, Carpenters vited.
Funeral Directors
WALTER T. BLASENGYM
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{00 Glenn Miller
Prof. Quiz Melodic Strings
ase ase ase
]
0d he NOW
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Kathleen Norris Myrt and Marge Stepmother Band of Day
Treat Time I Married :30 Bright Horizon :45 Aunt Jenny
00 Kate Smith
woo co 000000 dedda | on
Friendlv House Srenaly House
Bill Jones John B. Hughe!
or 2 3) Se
Eommunity Hall Boy Greets Gir
Mid-Day News Farm Fla
A I Sa le) ® [J ® = Ha + ® 8 "
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Tune Review 18 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm Circle Farm Circle
Dr. Malone Jovce Jordan Fretcher Wile Woman in
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:60 Masterworks
tate Fair 145 Amateur Golf
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on
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now
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ih oe o a o - a
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uthernaires wen Williams Hit nes Hit Tunes
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Musical Clock Markets-News Rhythmic Melodies Edward McHug]
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P. M. 4:00—Home of Brave 4:15—Portia 4:30—Ellen Randolph 4:45—Painted Dreams 5:00—Right to Happiness 5:15—Beautiful Life 5:30—Jack Armstrong 5:45—Lowell Thomas
6:00—Gen, Lear 6:15—Worid News
6: Shorts 6:45— Vv.
9% Bue arming 7:15—Housewarmin 7:30—Aidrich Family 7:45—Aldrich Family 8: Hall
9:00—Rudy Vallee
Edition Kaltenborn
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FRIDAY P
ROGRAM
M. % 30—Top O’ Morning 6: 45—Top O’ Morning I :00—Family Prayer T7:15—Weather :30—News 7:45—Boon Co. Caravan 8:00—Time to Shine 8:15—Michael Hinn 8:30—Gospel Singer - 8:45—Consumers
10:45—David i: 00—Hearts
‘ " ‘
11:30—Pepper
12: 15—News
9:45—Road of Life
10:00—Mary Marl 10:15—Woman in White 10:30—Lone Journey
11:15—The O’'Ni
11:45—Editor’'s Daughter i Blake
1:00—Light of World 1:15—Mystery Man
1:30—Valiant Lady 1:45—Grimm’s Daughter : nn he torm 2:15—Ma 3: :30—Guiding Light Sade 3:00—Backstage Wife 3: 15—Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones 3 :45— Widder Brown 4:00—Home of Brave 4:15—Portia 4:00—Ellen Randolph 4:45—Painted Dreams
Harum in Harmony iells Young
W. WASHINGTON ST. MERGHANTS ELECT
The West Washington Street Merchants Association, organized here 32 years ago, has elected officers for the year. R. W. Greenberg of Kirk Furniture Co., is president; George Samberg of Kay Jewelry Co., vice president; Marc Frank of Peoples Outfitting Co., treasurer, and Roger Kahn of National Furniture, secretary. The sssociation covers the district on Washington St. from the center of the shopping district west to White River. Merchants in the group represent all lines of merchandise including clothes, jewelry, hardware, shoes, furniture and includes several of the largest hotels in the city. Organized in 1909 the association plans to continue to take an active part in civic betterment of the area.
Guaranteed
WATCH REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERTS
H. LE Mayer. Inc.
k EL ERS
TORPEDO BRITISH SHIPS
Rome, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—Italian torpedo-carrying planes hit a British light cruiser and a 12,000-ton auxiliary cruiser in the Mediterranean yesterday, the High Com-
mand said today. One Italian plane was missing.
Deutis~Funerale 1
FUNERAL HCME
22268 Shelby Main Office GA-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W. Michigan St BE-1934
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
28 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33T1. BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE
HISEY & TITUS MORTUARY LS DELAWARE oT. &. H. HERRMANN
MOORE & KIRK CH-1806 TA-6086 SHIRLEY BROS. co.
M8 N. [lino
~ ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect. New Location. MA- -4944.
USHER MORTUARY
2318 W. Washington St BE-486%
J. C. WILSON & C0.
MA- \-94 133. "1230 Prospect St. : MA-9434. 6
MA -6048
MA-5374
MA-8488
R-1150.
Florists & Monu ments
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00
a
2922 N. DELAWARE
Lost and Found 7
LOST OR STOLEN_—About Aug. 14 from rear of 248 W. 43d St.. Jay's black suit- _ case. Reward. HU-5133
LOST—Glasses, between Methodist Hospital
»
Money to Loon SMALL LOAN LICENSEES
Money to Loan SMALL LOAN LICENSEES
Find hore the cash loan you need
Choose a monthly payment plan
6 16 baymts
20 Paymis
tives. Immediate attention to all
$ 454 9.09 1363 18.18 22.72 27.26 36.23 45.12 53.98
$ 3x .68 : 0 12 7 15.78 18.77
applications. To puAY, phone, write or visit either office.
Payments include charges at Household’s rate of 234% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 136% per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150.
HOUSEHOL
D. FINANCE
828 Minols Buil Cones Illinois oy wet 8. S. Meeker, Mgr; Bhooe Rlley 5404
)
CBIR BY EA RE as
nk Bi a Washincion & Meridian Scott, Mgr», Phone "Riley 1471.
Loans Made 10 Residems lS Towns
Copyright, Household Finaaes Corp, , $060
nh seme) ROMPT SE. PRT 5
AUTO
SCLC CO SEL LID SACKS AUTO LOA 110 W. OHIO ST.
HJ
IABLE LOAN COMPANIES IN THE STATE
3S N CO. INC. -R1-5998,
200 Roosevelt Bldg. 205 Odd Fellow Bldg.
If you want charges, come to Commonwealth. Monthly rates are now only 2% on loan balances of $150 or less and unpaid balance above $150. For further details phone or stop in.
to save on loan
12% on that part of the
(Monthly rates formerly 3% on balances of $100 or less and 1!2% on balances above.)
2—OFFICES—2
Cul) S Nl 1.1
COMPANY
LI-1431 LI-8495
co
247 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. (opposite Post Office)
$50 to 600 MONEY / ADVANCED WITHOUT, DELAY,
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE==)
NO CO-MAKERS
IE orn PLAN
NCORPORATED ! « TELEPHONE: LINCOLN 4441
Help Wanted—Male TOOL MAKER, tool room grinder, instrument repair man, first class, gear inspector. Curtis Wright Corp., Propellor Division, 1231 W. Morris St.
WANTED — 25 experienced rope splicers on small rope. Apply in person, 1302 W. Washington. Hoosier Tarpaulin & Canvas Goods Co.
PRINTER to operate established out-of-town job shon. HALLAM, 2519 College Ave. Thursday or Friday after 7:00 p. m. YARD MAN, Meridian Hills district, eral year around; power mower; have transportation. CH-7578.
BILL PASSERS, ages 16-40. Apply uniform room, 18 N. Meridian.
genmust
Positions Wanted—Male 11
BOOKKEEPING, auditing, “taxes, “basis Federal and State requirements. Part time. Charges guaranteed satisfactory. Phone IR-2962.
1
Schools & Instructions
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
But our records prove that in 100 days our students can take dictation at 100 words per minute, We teach the new easy machine method —Stenotypy. Why take a long course when you can qualifv for defense and government jobs in one-half the usual time Special 100-day course, $69.50 including equipment.
STATE STENOTYFE SCHOOL Kresge Bldg., 41 B. Market St. RI-9113.
and 2700 N. Meridian. Reward. TA-7321.
BLACK and white bird dog answers to the name of “Jack.” Reward. RI-0359.
Help Wanted—F emale 8
Employment Security Division
(State Employment Service) 148 E. MARKET ; married cr single;
‘NO FEE CHARGED
POWER machine operators, experienced on ating machines. 316 S. New Jersey
20-35;
MIDDLE-AGED woman; general housework; good cook; good home; give particulars. Times, Box 313.
WED ai sary. A 9000 Kitten
no experience necesE. Washington. Kat's DY nt.
2 SRAV]Y operators, can use 1 apprentice. Martinsville Beauty Shop, Martinsville, Ind.
WOMAN for kitchen work. white. Ex eT iouce unnecessary.
Pickett Inn, 3915
WHITE, care of 2 children; stay. 1424 N. Warman; afternoons and evenings.
WAITRESS — 18-2 clean; 6 days.
must be neat and
144 Nordyke.
BEAUTY OPERATO
IR-7222 IR-2839
EXPERIENCED restaurant Look: must be neat and clean; 6 days. 1424 Nordyke. Palm Garden.
Waitress Exp. 75" Shinots.
SOUTH _ SIDE lady for house work, care of baby; after 6 p. m. GA-4689.
Indianapolis_ Times, 1 Thursday, _ Aug. 28, 1941
CONNOR—Edna, beloved wife of John J. Connor, daughter of Mrs, Alice Williams and sister of Clem and Earl Williams, passed away Wednesday morning, Aug. 7. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Heme, Illinois at 17th St., Saturday morning, Aug. 30, at 10 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home.
DAWSON—Grover T., Sunshine Garden, husband of Violet, father of Charles, Kenneth, Hersche. John, Odessa, Herman and Arthur Dawson; brother of Mrs. Frank Cory, Mrs. Armand Courtot, Ethel and Milli Dawson. Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 South Meridian, Friday, 2 Burial Round Hill Cemetery.
DEARTH—Guy Roy, 63 yrs, beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Dearth, father of Norbert W. Di , brother of Mrs. Ollie Caldwell, nephew of Mrs. Rena Boyd McCann, passed away FSunesday Funeral Saturday 8:30 a.
age 55 years, of
and 9 Sear: Church. * Friends ' invited. Burial : Jose eph’s. [Frankfort papers please Sn
HARGIS—Oakléy Beechsr, age 27, beloved son of Ella Hargis and brother of Della B. Thomas, pass away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Shirley
42 W Washington
Brothers’ West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan St. Burial Floral Park. Friends call at the chapel any time,
GIRL to work for business course. Small __salarv. 38 N. Pennsylvania, Rm. 401.
Help Wanted—Male
Colored or
FALL TERM opens September 2. Prospective students are invited to call personally to discuss their school plans. ... if more convenient, Bulletin, describing courses and quoting tuition fees, will be Tailed Landa request. CENTRAL BUS GE Architects & EE Bldg. LI-8337.
Personal Services
9 i
Locally owned and managed.
Park for Appraisal
Office on ground floor. Park next door. Walk about 20 feet, bring in title and get your loan. It's that easy. Buckeye Finance Co. loan dept. of
ONLY YOU NEED KNOW
WITHIN-YOUR-BUDGET PAYMENTS
Ability and willingness to repay : our chief requirements. Actual dollar and cent cost fully explained when you apply.
CAPITAL F!NANCE
CORPORATION 804 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington. Corner Pennsylvania. MA-4409. LOANS TBERAL LOAN CO.
L 183 N. Delaware Furniture
INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE
330 Occidental Bldg. GENERAL
L£1-6608 Autos
RI-358T
H. E. Frauer & Co. Security, Comfort. $1.9! d up. 460 E. Wash. St,
(ALTERATION SPECIALIS IS)
LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE
MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084
(ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW)
NK R. BECKWITH _Attorney-at-lav. LI-0244
FRA __229'; Indiana Ave. Loh (AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT)
SPECIAL low rates for week ends. Driv-Ur-Self, 39 Kentucky, RI-7788
(AUTO MOTOR REBUILDING AND . RECONDITIONING)
FORD V-¢ motor rebuildin eng reconditioning; 10,000 miles or ar factory guarantee, & S, Motor hii 25th and LaSalle. " Ci-3638.
Persons) Services “(CRUSHED STONE AND CINDERS)
CRUSHED STONE, cinders, top dirt, yard roe fill-in, driveways, roads made.
(FENCE)
Ford Fence Co. La%n tence. mates low oprices;
free estimates: terms. 5441 Night. BR-0317. 6578 Cornell
(FENCE COMPANIES)
ROOSIFR FENCE CO. Factory, lawn, farm. . free. Easy terms. HU-8361. HU-66865,
(AUTO SERVICE)
(FLOOR REFINISHING)
SKELLY SERVICE, 30 minutes s yashiis. 50c; battery yScharing,
1 W. Washington. LI-07 (AUTO SPRING 0.)
INDIANAPOLIS SPRING CORPORATION. Automobiles, trucks, busses. Quick, depyngabie service, 832 W. Washington.
service, T5¢
(BEAUTY SHOPS)
National Restaurant Chain
Wishes to employ neat appearing young men, ages 17-20. No experience necessary. Apply between 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. White Castle System, Inc. 5 S. Oriental.
HARDWOOD floors laid, refinishing cialized, new machinery. Reasona ___Work _guaranteed. BE-4630.
(FURNACE CLEANING) CLEANING. REPAIRING—Victor Furnaces:
Oil Burners, Stokers, Gas Burners. HALL-NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576.
Vacuum clean. $2.50 up. Furnaces Paint, tinning, roof. MA-4961
Ble.
@® HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS @
Come in and get our regular $i 00 $3.50 oil permanent wave for only . International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn.
PORO BEAUTY COLLEGE—‘“Ask about special Yuon, y Tmt plan.” 801 N. __ Senate. LI-82 “FINEST ww used BE SHOP, 746 S. East. Call LI-4600. manents, popular prices.
E'S Per-
Tool and Die Designers
Thoroughly ex jens on jig and fixture gesigning. wage men needd. pening Bo or Rapa le first-class
checker. MERZ ENGINEERING CO. 200 S. Harding.
PAY UP TO FOR MEN'S SUITS
OYVERCOATS MA-1071
88 furnace installer—Top pay
FR — he conditions splendid oppor a T - gis Mass,
tunity
r advancement, ve. 1-5331
“apely Eaioms 5
Peso stand, amped of
Utacturers Fairgro unds.
.
mit
(BOOKKEEPING)
BUTTERWORTH CO., Sher bookMarket. I-17
135 E. Market. LI-7016. (BUILT-IN INE,
2501 Brookside Ave. Earl McDaniels a
(CARE OF CHILDREN)
ATTENTION! Will take care of children on Labor Day. 50c. CH-7374-W. (CARPENTERING) _
CARPENTER—Cement and brick work. roofing and ea) remodeling. Screens, porches. BL-0359.
JOHNS binding.
(FURNACE REPAIR & CLEANING)
EXPERT furnace repairing, cleaning. Esti= mate. Capitol Automatic Heating Corp., 962 Ft Wdyne. LI-3822
(FURNITURE)
BETTER usea furniture for ess. HOUSIER OUTFITTING CO. 23Y E. Wash
(FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING) CONGER'S Finishing Service. Repairing, refinishing a specialty. Estimates free, Work guaranteed. BE-0781. (GENERAL REPAIRS, ALL KINDS)
CARPENTER work a specialty. Roofing, _Preeting, 5% Seen and block. Estimates
T (INSU LATION ROCKWOOL )
ROCKWOOL “511i J5ot ME: (INSURANCE) , "Revoked Drivers’ License INSURANCE SR Are
na INBIANA® rRuST BLDG rw
(JANITOR SUPPLIES)
(CEMENT AND BRICK WORK)
CEMENT, brick and block work; estimates free, Terms. 904 W, 10th, LI-5613,
SOAPS, waxes, mops, brushes, disinfi eo sell
nee, “If a janitor uses it w RP AL CO., LI-3
’