Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1941 — Page 21

Williams

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Bleak as the world situation is, there is reason to be encouraged. There never was a good fighter who started the round by hitting below the belt. Mr. Whiskers has always been able to handle that kind with light left jabs. You dont mind if we go along with our routine chores, we hope. There doesn’t seem much else a middle aged non-com can do at the moment. So ,.. Mrs, Eleanor Gehrig tossed a cocktail party for Samuel Goldwyn at her Larchmont home yesterday, Goldwyn's producing the Gehrig film, the rights for which he paid the widow $40.000. Babe Ruth's going to be in it, and what do you think he’s getting?—$50000. The Babe always was hard to get, even back in the days when Gehrig was threatening his home run prestige. In sports we can only speculate on what effect war is going to have on the little athletic pleasantries peace-loving Americans hold dear to their hearts, Very likely we have seen the last ArmyNavy game for some time.

Depends Upon Washington

WHETHER BASEBALL is to be suspended depends on Washingtons efficial attitude. Clever Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators was able to keep big league baseball going almost continuously during the last war by forming the various teams into drill companies. This obviously was a flimsy device, and in September, 1918 it vas briskly abolished. Had the var continued irto the following simmer there would have been fo baseball. Your guess as to vhat's going to happen now is as good as the next fellow's The probability that there will $e no formal golf next summer is far from remote. This admittedly § dependent upon how the war is going at the time. If the gentletien who conduct the major c¢championships—the United States Golf Association—follow precedent, there will be no tournanents. They didn’t wait for a nod from Washington in the last war, Aethg on their own initiative they éancelled the National Amateur and the National Open for the wears of 1917 and 1918. They may do it again. Their problem is less involved than that which faces the baseball people, who have nillions invested in their enteririses,

Louis and Feller

NOW THAT THE horrible blow as actually struck, you can look fir a readjustment of the draft ses. And it seems fairly certain tiat one year draftees will conthue in camp much longer than tiey had reason to expect. This would include a number of name athletes, fellows like Porky Oliver, tie golfer, and Hugh Mulcahy, the biseball pitcher, as well as Joe Ljuis and Bob Feller, whose numbirs are to come up shortly. It may even mean that some of the voung men who have been mustered out because of age regulations—fellows like Hank Greenbérg, for example—will have to return. It’s a grim picture, one to nobedy’s liking, but it’s war. Perschally we hope an effort is made to continue some sort of formal sports program in the nation; at letst until—and God forbid—the situation gets so desperate that nothing else but complete concentration on the grisly business at hand will do. As we see it, our immediate contribution lies in an all-out production. That means a vast army of home workers, It will be healthy from the standpoint of morale and mental stamina to provide them with recreation. We wonder if it wouldn't be a good idea for the sports leaders of the country to form a committee and confer with Government representatives. On reflection, we deem it highly advisable, and in this connection we suggest that Mr. Asa Bushnell, a power in Eastern college athletics and a wide awake and far seeing sports executive, take the initiative,

All in the Family LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 9.—Vietory of the Great Lakes quintet over Notre Dame, coupled with a probable family battle at center between Bill Menke, former Indiana star, who is now performing for the Navy, and Al Menke, promising

Boilermaker sophomore, has height- |

ened the interest in the Great Lakes-Purdue hardwood battle to fhe played here Dec. 19.

AND SAVE

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NYY

18 MONTHS TO PAY LL Sussman, Inc,

r WO WASH S17

ed 40 Years Opposite S Rial. LI-2vee

fi anun

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war The CHICAG

SPORTS CLOCK

Meet the littlest and the biggest tennis stars. On the left, Bitsy Grant and on the right George Lyttleton-Rogers, the Irish champ. Grant is 5 feet 4 inches tall, and Lyttieton-Rogers is 6 feet 7 inches.

Plan Service Relief Bouts

By JACK CUDDY United Press Stal Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 9—Mike Jacobs placed his boxing promotions on a war-time basis today and announced that he would stage a series of bouts for the benefit of service relief organizations.

His announcement coincided with the arrival of Buddy

second attempt to wrest the heavy-

Madison Square Garden, Jan. 9. | This bout already had been ar-| ranged as a benefit for the Navy Relief Fund, which will get all profits and Louis’ purse. Jacobs revealed that Welterweight Champion

Relief, which he said, “needs money | badly now.’ Cochrane, who is in the Navy,| meets Young Kid McCoy of Detroit in a non-title 10-rounder at] the Garden, Jan. 2, and he will de-|

lenger on Feb. 20. Promoter Mike will negotiate for | furlongs for other prominent fight-| ers—men like Marty Servo, Fred Apostoli and Al Nettlow.

Louis te Fight Anyway

Whether or not Joe Louis goes) into the Army, Jacobs plans for him to make at least four title defenses through 1942 if he continues to hold the crown. Service reliefs will benefit from all. Jacobs said he would gladly donate percentages of other bouts, already arranged, to service organizatons, but it is uncertain if they would accept because the Navy Relief, for example, will not end its name to a show in which promoters take a profit. Such bouts, definitely or tentatively arranged, are: Friday—Young Kid McCoy vs. Fritizie 2Zivie, welterweights, 10! rounds. Dee. 19—-Lew Jenkins vs. Sammy | Angott, 15 rounds to decide disputed lightweight championship. Late January--Melio Bettina vs. Lem Franklin, heavyweight contenders, 15 rounds. Early February—Iou Nova vs. Gus Lesnevich, heavyweight bout, 15 rounds. Feb. 13—Tony Zale vs. Billy Conn, | non-title, 12 rounds. Late February—Max Baer vs. Bob Pastor, heavyweight, 10 rounds. Early March Angott-Jenkins winner in lightweight title bout.

Net Scores

STATE COLLEGE

SHOP PaT yh

Pardue, 41: Waba

29. Indiana Central, a Illinois Normal, 24. Ball State, 12: Earlham

St. Joseph's, 10; Tlinots Wesleyan, 32. Desales, 71; Indiana Tech,

OTHER COLLEGES Sa Houston State, 58; Texas A, and

orthwestern, 61; Western Mieh an Michigan State, 29; Central hk

ollege, Long Island, 6%; Lawrence Yee Min nesota, 56: South paketh, RRshingn,

rake, . 35} are, State, 19,

Rall Western Auto Stores |

De ils CERES Yost ». Prisha (Kas) ; Washe amie, 4”; Ba pan rgen mn Joh bai LY Hy Bald Ms Washington se Louis), 12; MeRendres, Nr TH 35; Baylor SE 2 ® Saws, St 36; East central Sat Texas orris Harvey, 2; Pot Potomac State, 34,

PROFESSIONAL Bettoit Eagles, 2%; Harlem Globe Tret-

Denver American Legion, 41; 20th Century-Fox, $2. i

—————

a Musical Instruments, Cameras

Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY

146 E WASHINGTON ST.

Baer from § California to begin training for his| =

weight crown from Joe Louis at|j

Freddie Cochrane would participate] | Cathedral:

in two bouts to benefit the Navy ‘ton; Joe Stepanovie, Manual, and {Ed Cornelius, Broad Ripple.

fend against the outstanding chal-|

| ve Strembi, Evangelieal ...... sebeene “ee

Grid Stars Get

I. U. Awards

Seven Indianapolis high school football stars of the 1941 season will come home tonight with gold I. U. monograms and gold footballs. The awards will be presented at a banquet tonight given by the Indiana University Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Players who will receive the gifts are Jack Klinger, Shortridge; Jack Hanna, Tech; Jack Devine,

Dean Gavit Louis Condon, Washing-

Members of the committee who

imade the awards are Creath Smiley,

|chairman; Earl Moomaw, originator of the idea, and Walt Smith, Uz Me- | Murtrie, Francis D. Bronson, Stuart | Wilson, William Pavelac and Paul

| Thompson,

NEW YORK (U. P).—Whirlaway was recognized as Horse-of-the-Year today by the Turf and Sport Digest, barely nosing out Mrs. Al Sabath’s Alsab. In its annual thoroughbred poll of 195 turf writers, the publication received 96 votes for Whirlaway and 90 for Alsab.

SAN FRANCISCO U. P.)—The Shrine football game ecommittee today announced twe Midwestern backfield stars, Vike Francis of Nebraska and Jack Jacobs of Oklahoma, had accepted invitations te play en the West team in the annual EastWest game here New Year's day.

CINCINNATI—Frank McCormick, Cincinnati first baseman, will undergo a tonsillectomy some time this week. The big infielder signed his 1942 contract Saturday.

The Indianapolis Kautsky’s bas ketball team will be out for rewhen they meet the New York Renaissance at Muncie, Ind. tonight. The Rens defeated the local professionals, 36 to 32, at Louis ville last night.

Things will be popping in South Central Conference tonight when the highly-regarded Shelbyville five meets Columbus, the conference leaders, at the Bulldogs gvm.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Lou Trudel, high-scoring wing of the Washington Lions, picked up six points last week to gain first place in the American Hockey League scoring. Trudel has 24 points while Norm Calladine of Providence is second with 23. Two points behind the Reds wing comes Adam Brown, rookie forward of the Indianapolis Capitals.

PHILADELPHIA (U. P) —Anthony J. (Ank) ‘Scanlan, one of the outstanding scholastic football coaches in the East, announced today that he had been appointed head coach at Holy Cross College. Scanlan, 39 and a native of Hazleton, has been coach at St. Joseph's High School here for 14 years.

Eleven Butler indoor trackmen began workouts today with an eye to the Knights of Columbus relays at Boston, Mass, Jan. 28. Five varsity lettermen were among those who reported to Coath Ray Sears yesterday. They were Ray Alsbury, Bob Dressen, Capt. Jack Flynn, Morris Nahamias and Richard Clark, Others who reported were Irwin Teich, Jack Rice, Frank Wintin, Wilbur Bagby, Gerdon Edwards and Wallace Poetter.

COLUMBIA, Mo.— Coach Don Faurot gave his Missouri Tigers a rest today in preparation for drills tomorrow and Thursday to wind up the home practice program before the team goes South for the Sugar Bowl game,

DURHAM, N. C. .C. (U. P.) —Duke's Blue Devils today Ao rough workouts in preparation for the Rose Bowl game with Oregon State in spite of speculation the game might be called off or moved inland.

Leading speaker at the dinner will be Burt Ingwersen, assistant Northwestern University coach. . Bernard | C. Gavit, I. U. law school dean, will be toastmaster. Others on the program will be I. U. Coach Alvin McMillin and his staff, President Herman B Wells and Athletic Director 2. C. Clev-

nger. Moving pictures of the IndianaNebraska and the Indiana-Purdue football games will be shown and discussed by McMillin,

‘Bowling Scores

The leading bowlers in last night's league competition, knocking the NS for a 600 or better average,

269 636 si1 Shaan 632 oo 827 4] 626 622 . 62 619 81y

| Wilitams, Service Club Argus Jr., Optimist Toth, W. 10th St. Businessmen. Hart, Kiwanis Rardacre, Fraternal | Komlance, W. 10th St. Businessmen... | Hazelwood, Fraternal C. Hohlt, Evangelical T. Hessman, Auto Transport | Speicher, W. 10th St. Businessmen.... Kosof, Fraternal | Welt, Evengelieal Kelley, Fraternal A. Hessman, Auto Transport ...eevee

60% a 60

LADIES Bever, Handicap ‘hh Lrassannnsessnaes BX Cox, Ben Becker Ladies ........co.000 510

Stilz High Scorer In Rifle League

Winners in the Central Indiana Rifie League last night were Diamond over Danville, 852 to Allison over Pennsylvania, 910 " 884; Moose over Indianapolis, 891 to 835, and Kingan over Indiana|! Bell Telephone, 018 to 810.

High individual scorer was Stilz|A. C

of the Kingan team, with 193. High sean score was Triple Diamond's

THE ONLY CAR YOU

Robinson Under

Penn Suspension

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 (U. P). -~Ray (Sugar) Robinson, unbeaten Harlem boxer, and his manager,

Curt Hormann, were under suspension in Pennsylvania today on charges of failing to honor a contract. The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission issued the order after Robinson postponed a scheduled bout here with Marty Servo, Schenectady, N. Y., because of ill« ness and then allegedly refused to agree to a new date. The Commis sion quoted him as saying “Mike Jacobs has asked him to confine his activities to New York.” The Pennsylvania board was to appear before the New York Com-

| mission and demand it uphold the

ban in accordance with their work ing agreement.

BASKIIBALL

Schedule for the Sportsman's re In-

611 U gel uh Bank. 8:30 p.

vokside Indiana

gustrial crunch § playing at the B C Re tomorrow night bison vs,

‘Bud's Service vs. Marmon-

a 9:30 , Polk's Milk Go. vs. Farrell:

Argast Ror

tandings:

| Bruce Robison Post ..

Bud's Service rete Indiana National Bank .ceeisses farrel-A ast CO. «cc... Ceara

Er aoutoi “eee eens

3 3 te] 1

Christamore senior girls’ team is lay Woodruff Place Baptist sins hristamore gym tomorrow at 8 m, eau in Girls Big Six League at er Ble Ribbon Dairy Bars, 26; Tri Angle Hoosier A. C. 33: Seven Up (Anderson Deico Remy, 28; Pepsi Cola,

The a cole le will play Hoosier X night at 8 p.m, insted. ot . Andiner the "shed Sule bring toget hoAll-Stare and Zionsville Merc! Fin. All { Cola team members are to meet

= Ny Ayres at 6 p

CAN REALLY AFFORD

WILLYS

SAVINGS

§ Lowest license cost.

depreciation. © Up te 35 miles por pollen gas. 10-Up te 40,000 mites on tires.

Duckpins First

The Younger Set

Use Light Balls,

BY JOE FALCARO “Greatest Match Game Bowler” : BOWLING is the fastest growing sport, not only with men but among women and youngsters. Six and seven year olds usually

i State Schools

Beat Neighbors

The Indiana College Conference basketball race continues hard and fast tonight. Franklin entertains the unbeaten DePauw in the Grizzlies’ “crackerbox” while Central Normal goes to Taylor and Oakland City visits Indiana State. Huntington tests Lawrence Tech in the fourth Hoosier contest of the evening. Indiana basketball handed Sucker colleges a set back last night as St. Joseph defeated Illinois Wesleyan, 40 to 32, and undefeated Indiana Central eeked out a 25 to 24 victory over Illinois State Normal. Ball State won a two-point victory over Earlham, 42 to 40. The usually high-scoring Greyhounds turned defensive to shade Illinois State Normal. Central held a half-time margin of 14 to 8, and was never able to pull away from the scrapping visitors. Angus Nicoson, Central guard, was high scorer with five field goals while Scott with three led the opposition. The Pumas dedicated their new fieldhouse with a victory. St. Joseph had little trouble with the Wesleyan lads except for Crabtree and Alkire who looped in 13 and eight points, respectively. Ball State opened its season by handing the Quakers their second defeat in as many games. It was a hard-fought contest with the lead changing hands nine times and the score being tied six times. All eight Cardinal players got in the score book while Dehoney and Anderson did most of the goal booking for Earlham. Dehoney got 10 points and Anderson hit for 15. MeCarthy with four field goals and as many | fouls lead the Cardinal aitack.

Shucks, You Can't Beat the Ladies |

PETERSBURG, Ind, Dec. 9 (U.

start by rolling duckpins. This gives them an opportunity to use a small, light ball and develop correct form without straining themselves. After they have mastered fundamentals children should be encouraged to bowl with regular pins and a light ball. It is a healthful sport and a child's natural agility often brings real success, . ” ” WOMEN HAVE taken up bowling even more rabidly than children. A few years ago, 200 scores among the fair sex were a rarity. Today there are hundreds of topnotch women bowlers. Women should not try to bowl with high heels or crepe soles. They should dress comfortably. Slacks or shorts are fine. Club women are among bowl ing enthusiasts. So is the working girl. Women’s bowling leagues are springing up everywhere. Most women use a lighter ball than men and employ a slower delivery,

(NEXT-Bowling Don'ts)

Boilermakers Pick All-Opponent Team

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 9 —Ford-| ham's Sugar Bowl football squad, which will provide the opening opposition for the Boilermakers next fall in the first mid-Western inva-

sion of the Rams, shares honors with Vanderbilt, Wisconsin and Michigan State on the All-Oppo-nent squad selected by the 1041 Purdue team. The Boilermaker All-Opponent eleven, which could probably hold

P).—A group of Alford Church

ladies called on William Benja- |

min, who owns a farm on the outskirts of Petersburg, for a donation to the church repair fund. “I'm a little short of cash right now,” Mr, Benjamin told them, “but I have about a wagon load of corn I could donate.” The ladies gladly accepted the

| corn, before learning it still was |

in the field. But they didn’t back down donning gloves and work clothes, | seven women shucked a load of | corn for the for the cause.

'MINESWEEPER SUNK BY JAPS AT GUAM

MANILA, Dec. 9 (U. P) ~The U. 8. Minesweeper Penguin, 840 | tons, was sunk when attacked by the Japanese outside Guam harbor, the Navy announced today.

(The Penguin, built in 1918-1919, had a complement of 52 to 90 men, depending on the work it was engaged in. It carried two three-inch anti-aircraft guns.) The Navy said there were several casualties among the civilian population in the Japanese attack and that two employees of Pan American Airways were killed. They were Teddy Decruz and Lorenzo Pangelian, Three marines among the casualties were reported in serious condition. They were Corporals Albert Legato and Harry Anderson and James W. Babbs, private first class. The Navy said there was damage to buildings at Guam.

HOOSIER COUPLE KILLED

its own with any All-Star aggregation, follows:

ENDS manag, Fordham; Wisconsi

TACKLES—Peebies

Schreiner,

Vanberbilt; Walker,

auARDS Rapp. ton, Ohio State

CENTER—Arens, Michigan State. QUARTERBACK Jenkins, Vanderbilt.

ng India mentteek, Ferdham:

FULLBACK«-Harder, Wisconsin,

Michigan State; House

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Archie Steward, 67, and his wife, 63, were killed today when they were struck by one car and {tossed into the path of another | while crossing a Mishawaka street.

KILLED AT SOYA PLANT DECATUR, Dec. 9 (U. P), = {George Brown, 46, Decatur, was killed today while working in the Central Soya Co. plant here.

LIGHT Facts

WB LIGHTHOUSE IN THE U.S. OVER LOOKS LOWER NY. BAY, ITS THE EQUAL oF

CAN BE SERN 22 MILES AwAy //

CoLumBus THE

HAD TO 16SUE

LIGHT IN ’ STREETS .

For

R. L. FLANNIGAN

1021 N. ME

_—_ a

COPYRIGMT 1941 BY J. V. CLARK

ANIMALS USE THEIR INHERENT PHOSPHORESCENCE TO ATTRACT

MAYOR OF LONDON ORDERS TO SUS:

Residential + Commercial © Industrial

for You

THE LIGHT OF THE NORTH STAR OPERATED A SWITCH WHICH CONVERTED THE SAN PRANGISCO EXPOSITION INTO A FAIRY-LAND OF MAN MADE LiGHr // %

DEEP SEA

THEIR PREY we Jf

Boy... IT 18 POSSIBLE TO READ A NEWS PAPER EASILY ON A WELL LIGHTED STREET! MOOERN

STREET LIGNTING SAVES Facts about Modern

GHTING

SCHRIGKER ADDS 4 T0 HOUSING BOARD

Governor Schricker today named four new members to the State Housing Board and reappointed a fifth for four-year terms. The new members are Arnold Atwood, New Castle, regional director for the C. 1. O.; Prof. George D. Lommel, Purdue University, chairman of the State Planning Board; Dr, John W. Ferree, secretary of the Health Board, and Ray E. Smith, executive secretary of the Governor. Reappointed to the board was T. A. Moynahan, Indianapolis real estate operator. Other members of the board are Dr. Theodore Cable of Indianapolis and Harvey W. Morley of Angola. Walter Stanton, Gary, is secretary of the board. In the four years of its existence, the State Housing Board has assisted in the organization of 25 local housing authorities.

4 DIE AS FREIGHT TRAINS GOLLIDE

POTTSTOWN, Pa., Dec. § (U, PJ), ~Four persons were killed when two Pennsylvania railroad freight trains

day. Sixteen freight cars were overs turned when the locomotive of one train crashed into the caboose of the other, police said. The one train was en route from Wilkes-Barre when it struck the other, which had left Reading a short time earlier. Railroad officials said that the crash would tie up all traffic on the

vision for at least 10 hours.

WAR DECLARED ON JAPAN BY PANAMA

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Dec. 8 (U. P)~Panama declared war on Japan last night, becoming the Sight Central American country to 0 SO. The Assembly adopted the declara« tion unanimously after President Ricardo Adolfo de La Guardia dee scribed the Japanese attack on Hawaii and the Philippines as “unexpected, treacherous and pere fidious.” Similar declarations had been adopted by Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica, Raite, Salvador, the Dominican Republic and Guatemala, Panama earlier had ordered all Japanese funds and credits “frozen.” A ——————————————

BICYCLES $21.95 vy

HAWAII CALM, BUT ‘FACES FOOD WORRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. Pr | Governor Joseph B. Poindexter told | Delegate Samuel King by trans- | Pacific telephone last night that | since Sunday's Japanese air attack Hawaii has been calm, Governor Poindexter | civilians were known dead and between 80 and 100 seriously injured. | Most of the civilian casualties were among residents of Chinese and Japanese areas in Honolulu. The White House has announced that 1500 persons—civilians and members of the armed forces— were killed and [1500 wounded or missing on the | Island of Oahu. Hawaii's chief worry, Governor

Poindexter said, was the supply of food. He asked the delegate to seek

reserve. It was planned to close Hawaiian retail outlets today for an inventory.

READY TO FIGHT

Thirty-six prisoners held in Marjon County jail on minor charges

Shricker asking to be released to join the nation’s armed forces. Most of them are held for assault and | battery, petit larceny and drunkenness.

Fel 2 3

and the cleaned. Co $3.50—Others $5 u

$1 Holds Any in Layawa

203 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Deaths—Funerals %

| said 37|

immediate Federal aid to build up a

have sent a letter to Governor

Sale OUT ® OF eo > PAWN

arment ay me And ses

I rn |. Chas. I. Barnett, Mgr.

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More and more MEN turn to Arrid every day . . try a jar.

39¢ jor

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Garmens

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Card of Thanks

ndi ARMSTRONG—Thomas R., age 73, of 1230 Lee St., husband of Ella Armstrong, father of Mrs. Battie Hunter brother of Houry Armstrong and Mrs, Barah Motof Toronto, Canada; John Armrong of Cleveland, O.; Charles Ariistrong of rey, O., passed away Monda Funerar Thursday, 2 p. m, at the resi- . Friends may call at the resi. dence any time, urial Orown Hill Farley Service.

BAKER-Max C., 1057 W. 30th, histang of Helen (Beatty Baker, father of E, nia, son of Albert, Brother of Pin Stan, way at residence Monday a Prie nds may call at wo Funeral ‘Home, 1308 Plsopect, Services Wednesday, 10 a Buran pairview “ceme tary Near Rushville, Indiana. Friends invited.

COURTOT--Armand Charles, age 57, be oved husband of Mrs. Lelia Courtot Lelia, Courtot, Joachim i

Dorsey Funeral ‘3935 New York. Funeral 3 p. m. Thursday ‘at funeral home, Burial Crown Hill,

Mark, son of and brother ~ of Detroit away further ol aon call Planner & Buchanan Mortuary.

HEINY__ Minnie M., beloved wife of Geo: 4 sister | v the

' mde Friends may call " home Tuesday afterAton and ening:

MAINS—Roy F., 2033 New Seracy 8t., husband of Chloe E. Nd father of HarMains away Mon

old Otay mornin| Service at the Flan oT Bu-

chanan Mortuary Wednesday, FRnds invited, Burial Vevey, tha 15% « m. NEWMAN-E. Charles, of 1001 High St. beloved hu sband ¢ of Geneva, father of g Yi -

Septather of F. Miloe Buren.

OVERMAN--James W. @8-years. husband

of Alma Overman; father of Mrs, Tully and James T. Overm at t

’ e . H Biome 1506 8S. t. Frie Buriai, New Crown.

In Memoriams

HASH-Tn Hiram Hash (on unr anos nd passed away

ly he And pi ile ge Hes | antl "ara Ee pelestul Sleep

polis Times, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1941

1 and |nA.0433 oh ——

: .| Lost and Found

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK CH-1806 FOR HO!

NESTY H. W. Profitt Formerly Crawtordsvia TA-!

3040 N. ILLINOIS.

SHIRLEY BROS. co,

945 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect. New location.

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON & w.

1250 Prospect St.

951

TR-1150 TA-6058

| Florists & Monuments é

|e Se SSE

7 LOOT: OST Hydraulic yo Jack ang Beit 3h

Revi. 01 Motors Inc,, 3816 College,

ward, HU-1382,

2922 N. DE WI

STRAYED from 1513 N. Apts 2% black and tan oa

Ri “copital

Oth and

LOST A ward.

BLACK bill Told ntaining rou tions and val alugble ie personal eral reward.

LOST—Scottle answers ing collar, tag. Reward.

and bills lost vicinity 1 Finder kee . LI-0T64 P money, return LOST—Boys* bicycle, b+) white an Retur ny as

ae $35 ary Jou 3 questions asked. |Help Wanted-—Female

OPERAT licensed or Co give scalp treatments.

me wall Pot te °% stout. Neat in ap Siturda 1008 m1 Pe m4 sinacli Sar d. “des Mix + N

Push nots ‘Build ae

ate) to do "Sr ur ote. to

CHECKS Alabama, checks.

ars oo thon for secretarial write Fred W. CENTRAL BUSINESS co COUNTRY G for permanent good Dome, rite Route 3, Box

Funeral Directors 8

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 23 _W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3317 BERT S. GADD

2150 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL

MA-8049

MA-5374

sca

TE ga out Be Lab] 8! nea y work. 1424 Nordyke.

and bath. 107 W,

Cook I Help Wanted-—-Male : Restaurant Cook a

White Boy 30a". wen

UNG MAN, 18 to 20, as | ) messenger ta r rental agency. 164 N.

s or gpprene

collided at nearby Frick’s Lock to=

important industrial Schuylkill dis &

CE ER RAR RR AAR RRR

ahd go

538