Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1941 — Page 21

TURSDAY. DEC. 16, 1041

\ A Couple of old Lefties Lead A. L. Hurlers

DESPITE THE FACT that Bob Feller, Cleveland fireball dropped

Trainers Honor

Franklin Senior

Times Special

FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 16.—~Robert Fulton, Franklin College athJetic trainer from Pittsburgh, has been named chairman of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference Trainers Association by the Board of Trustees of the National Athletic Trainers Association. He succeeds Jim Morris, Butler, and Frank Mann, Purdue, who acted as co-chairmen for the 194041 term. Announcement of the appointment was made by Bill Frey, Detroit, executive secretary-treasur-er of the national group which organizes affiliate chapters in each college conference. A senior at Franklin, Fulton has been head trainer for Franklin teams since the fall term in 1940. He served as assistant trainer during his freshman and sophomore years.

ACTED LEGALLY, CORCORAN SAYS

Denies Getting Fees for J Contracts; Claims Help To Government.

(Another Story, Page 8)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (U. P.) += Thomas G. (Tommy the Cork) Core coran, onetime inner-circle adviser to President Roosevelt, told the Senate Defense Investigating Committee today that he has received no defense contract “brokerage” fees. He added however. that he has used his knowledge of Administration to “make the burden of Gove ernment lighter” in matters affects ing his clients. He appeared before the committee at his own request to reply to what he described as “innuendoes” that he has used his influence to obtdin defense contracts for his private

OTHER LEADERS follow: Longest Winning Streak-—Red Ruffing, Yanks, 9. Longest Losing Streak—Ken Chase, Senators, 9. Most Runs Allowed—Eldon Auker, Browns, 150 Most Hit Batsmen-—Heber Newsome, Red Sox, 1.

, 30. Lowest Earned Run Average, Club—White Sox, 3.52. The 10 léading pitchers who worked 100 or more innings:

Pitcher Club G. Thornton Lee, White Sox .... 85

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 16 —A pair of southpaws, Vernon es of the Yankees and Thornton Lee of the White Sox, carried off the two big pitching prizes in the American League last season, according to the official averages released today.

ER. L. Pct. IP. H. R.BB. SO. Avg. 11 687 300 258 98 02 130 2.37 6 714 158 130 63 65 63 296 6 600 127 118 44 31 43 258 8 600 187 175 T6 85 51 3.08 10 583 210 195 85 87 105 3.09

13 658 343 285 129 194 260 3.15 17 A433 263 243 107 114 111 3.18 4 714 164 146 68 60 JI 14 364 194 180 86 86 111 3.25 12 420 148 128 66 70 90 341

tases 23 “29 cees 28

Ernie Bonham, Yankees Charles Wagner, Red Sox .. Marius Russo, Yankees Bob Feller, Indians sees 44 Edgar Smith, White Sox ..... 34

Spud Chandler, Yankees ..... Seen 35 8 asia 49 8

games and losing seven, Grove moved into with that many victories during his American Maurice Hafzis, | Red Sox

See Ice Hockey

Gomez, making a comeback after almost etrgg shunted off the Yankee bandwagon during the winter, led the league in percentage 15 victories and five defeats for a mark of 750. Although the Yankee court jester had some trouble going the route, Gomes pived himself a great seven-inning pitcher and with Johnny Murphy to mop up for him he was able to lead the pitching parade. Ie led the league in earned runs and there haf Doing about his triumph. The veteran White Sox lefty allowed only 2 runs per game in 300 innings in 35 games. Three other pitchers finished ahead of Lee but none of them worked more, than 70-odd innings and therefore cannot be considered in the running for the earned-run title. Johnny Humphries, White Sox, who worked 73 innings, had an earned run average of, 1.85. Johnny : Yankee reliefman, had a mark of 198 for 77 innings. Joe Heving, Cleveiand fireman, came next with an earned run average of 2.28 for 71 innings, ' » : » It'll Be a Last Cuffing for Cuff Sunday Gophers: Army, Navy Revival, Mark '41 Gridi When Giants Meet Bears for Pro Title And Upsets Mark ‘41 Gridiron

Revise State Cue

Ward Cuff . , . he says he'll quit.

Net Scores

Ronis iile Samer 2 exXas a areas fate, 13 Ou Oklahoma TeachSt. Olaf, 41; Superior T 39. Carleton, 10; North Dakota (overtime). 8: M ers, hers, 54; lands, 24. tate, 12; Willametta, 34. iversity, 49; 35. Morris Harvey, $8. k, 36. A avh Wayland, 27, Southwest Tens 45; Howard Payne,

Texas Mines, 60; Hardin-Simmons, 39, Ange (Mo.) achers, 42; Bethany,

Glenville, 74; Fairmont, 57.

Wildcats Willing

EVANSTON, Dec. 16.—Northwestern opens its 1942 football season with Texas. The Purple tackles Notre Dame as usual, as well as

the strongest teams in the Big Nine, including Minnesota, Michigan and Ohio State.

STATE COLLEGES DePauw, 38; Swarthmore, 27. Indiana, 56; Nebraska, 29. Manchester, 37; Valparaise, 31. *» OTHER COLLEGES

Hm 1". TE. a

yo ina by St, Joseph's arg 9; wens si. »

ville, 24.

A artan 531" Held 5% an 3 Hei delhe ilisdale, 32

gley Fi 20. Kirksville Teachers, 4; oe Wesleyan, Grinn 46; Knox, 29 Ohi Noi thecn . Bam Deniso Kent State, uffton, Marshall, or Wichita, 24. Greai Lakes N. T. S,

64; St. Nor-

State, 3s: Southwestern . 36 (overtim

fous, GRR ¢ Cathelle U, 28 Daron State, 3 Road "26. Penn Military, a — Textile, Geneva. 39: Waynesburg,

re Shrdca 41; Deita ‘8 tate, 40. #9 Loreia (Chicage), 15; Washington UO.

By JAMES A. BURCHARD Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Ward Cuff will make his final bid for football fame when the Giants oppose the A s. da) 1 Whe chataThat will close the competitive career of the former Marquette star whom Coach Steve Owen calls “the most valuable back on the Giant team year in and year out.” He'll return to his home in Milwaukee and turn to coaching for a

livelihood. “I'll have to quit sooner or later,” said Cuff. “And while I'd prefer to remove myself while I'm still going good rather than be handed my walking papers Hank Soar rand Jim Lee Howell overheard Cuff’s words, and laughed. 'd get the itch come sign another Giant

“No,” insisted Cuff, a seriousminded young man of 27. “I'm through. With a wife and two daughters, I don’t imagine I'll be drafted, but I'll be ready if needed.”

Fifth Year

Now rounding out his fifth season with the Giants, Cuff originally was hired as a blocking back. But his talents were so many he rapidly developed into a versatile performer. Each year he’s beén the Giant's high scorer, and his 46 this season have enabled him to surpass Ken Strong's all-time Giant total of 194 and create a new Giant record of 201. He never kicked a field goal at Marquette, but his three-point boots as a Giant long will be remembered. Two years back he topped the National League in the field geal department, and this season he finished runner-up to Clarke Hinkle of Green Bay, with five good in 13 attempts. Cuff has intercepted and caught more passes than any of the Giants. This season he speared 19 for 317 yards to stand ninth in the circuit, and intercepted four for a return of 152. He can punt if necessary, but javelin throwing at college ruined his arm for passing. “I'd rate him among the five best backs in pro football,” declared Coach Owen. “He's carried the ball more than ever this year, because additional speed has enabled us to set up weak side plays with Cuff or Howie Yaeger taking the ball on reverses.

‘Strongest Runner’

Cuff is easily the strongest runner in the Giant backfield. He has more drive than Tuffy Leemans or anybody else.” The figures bear out Owen's contention. Cuff has totaled 157 yards in 28 attempts this season. This gives him an average of 56 yards

per try, second only to George Mec-|q3

Afee of the Chicago Bears. Pug Manders, greatest ground gainer of the league with 48¢ yards, averaged only 44. In 1940 Cuff carried the ball only 15 times for 86 yards.

Cheeks ate ruddy .. . fingers and toes tingle « . . hearty appetites clamor for Wiedemann's Beet, the petfect year ‘round beverage. Today and every day, it's Wiedemann's Fine Beer. Ask for Wiedemann's by name . «in bottles, cans and quarts; dranght in balf-gallon jugs. BREWED BY THE GED. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO INC. NEWPORT, KV.

SPECIAL BREW BOHEMIAN

FINE BEER

THE CAPITOL CITY SUPPLY ¢

Leagues Equal

BY BOB FLEETWOOD Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Growing pains in .the American Hockey League became apparent today as HLA Biers ih Mg ap) with the National League Squanty Opinions were Loam, sed that the caliber of play in the junior circuit was rapidly approaching that of the “big league” and that teams would soon be playing on an equal basis with National League clubs. Meanwhile plans were laid for an All-Star game to be played Feb. 3 as officials and writers formed the American League Writers and Sportcasters Association.

Outline All-Star Plans

Tentative plans for the All-Star game as outlined by President Maurice Podoloff were: Two teams of 15 players each would meet at Cleveland on Feb. 3. Teams would represent the Eastern and Western Division. The fans would select six men in their division. No one of the players would be from their home town, because inequalities in size of cities. Six more men would be chosen by the new association. Three or more would be named by the two coaches. Coaches will probably be those from the two division winners last year. They are Bun Cook of Providence and Bill Cook of Cleveland. It was decided that profits from the venture would be divided equally by the American and Canadian Red Cross.

Officers Named

Officers of the newly formed association are: Vic Wall of Springfield, president; John Dietrich of Clevelang, vice president, and Mike Thomas of Providence, secretarytreasurer. Members of the board of directors will be Stan Baumgartner of Philadelphia, W. W. Perry and Eddie Gundaker of Hershey, Tom Manning of Cleveland, Joe Tucker and Cecil Muldoon of Pittsburgh, Bert Wilson and Albert W. Bloemker of Indianapolis, Walter. Graham of] Springfield, Joe Mulligan and George Sutherland of Providence, Gene Korzelius of Buffalo, Dan Mulvey of New Haven and Ray Carson of Washington.

Walter Cox Dies; Trained Horses Here

Times Special

GOSHEN, N. YY, Dec. 16.—Walter Cox, old-time harness horse driver and trainer, and one-time trainer for the Laurel Hall Farm at Indianapolis, died yesterday. He was

Mr. Cox had been in ill health during the last two years, but up to a week ago he hand managed to get down to the Goshen race track for a few minutes each day. He was known as one of the shrewdest horse traders and trainers in the business. He is most famous for his scoop in 1929, when horses trained by him won the first four places in the Hambletonian. He drove the winner, Walter Dear.

Silent Hoosiers at Carmel Tonight

The Silent Hoosiers play at Carmel tonight and at New Augusta Thursday night to close their athletic program until after the Christmas vacation. Last year they dropped a 33-20 decision to Carmel and lost to New Augusta, 38-36, in a double overtime affair. William Travis, John Nicholson, Wilmer Merrick, e

Meanwhile, both rated as powerhouses as long

Note—Followin Mh t

Edit 1. Other dispa

sports

mythical national championship,

but three name teams from the developments in college football The Golden Gophers, head undefeated season which stretched their string of triumphs to 17, hauled off most of the national honors. They won the Western Conference and national titles for the second year, placed two men on the United Press All-America, and earned for Bernie Bierman the

of the Year. Only two other teams kept pace with Minnesota in ending their seasons undefeated and untied. They were Duke, which won high scoring honors with 311 points in nine games and captured the Southern Conference pennant, and Duquesne, which also.won nine straight against independents. While they attained their first undefeated season since 1930, the Irish of Notre Dame missed a perfect record when tied by Army.

Cadets Come Long Way

The Cadets came a long way from the depths to which they fell in 1940. Under the leadership of Earl

Blaik, who left Dartmouth to return to West Point, they began building up and ended the season with their best record Navy, meanwhile, turned out one of the best elevens in Arinapolis history and lost only one game— that by a single touchdown to tre Dame.

in years.

No-

Races in the various sections gen-

erally were scrambled. Oregon State took advantage of Stanford's sur-

prising collapse to win the Pacific

Coast Conference championship and its first Rose Bowl bid, although twice beaten. wrapped the third straight year crushed, 23-0, by Texas, and re-

The Texas Aggies up the Southwest title for although

turned to the Cotton Bowl to represent the Conference. After a two-year lapse, Missouri returned to power as champion of the Big Six and was invited to meet Fordham in the Sugar Bowl. The Tigers, although beaten by Ohio State in the opening game, came up with one of the nation’s strong-

est running attacks. Utah repeated

as Big Seven champion while Tulsa took the Missouri Valley title. Both were beaten.

Losers in Bowls

In the south, Mississippi State replaced Tennessee as Southeastern Conference champion but Georgia's Bulldogs although defeated; were invited to the Orange Bowl to play Texas Christian and another southeastern team, twicebeaten Alabama, was called to op-

pose Texas A. & M. in the Cotton Bowl.

Although the weather was uniformly good and attendance figures hit new highs in most sections, all

but the three mentioned teams were either defeated or tied. Stanford, Boston College, Tennessee and Nebraska—who

suffered only one defeat among them in the regular 194 season — collapsed entirely. Tulane and Texas—

Sale OUT e OF e PAWN TOPCOATS

be confused with feneral line of used cloth. . Every gstmen

BS a

CRRA

Net to

and cleaned. $3.50—0t thers "5

as. I. Barnett, Mgr.

FAIRBANKS LOAN CO.

203 EAST WASHINGTON ST. — 2nd Door East of Delaware.

Masset and Albert Slater will start for the Hoosiers.

SLEEP LIKE A

MERRY

is the word for the people you see on Chesapeake and Ohio trains home: ward bound for the holidays. Join your loved ones “back home” this

CHRISTMAS

What could you send them that would be as welcome as your presence? It

"10 YOU

For information and reservations

F. 5. OSBORN, Dist. Puss. Agh 1515 Merchants Bank Bldg. « Riley 8141

CHESAPEAKE

would be a wonderful gift for thems | Al

United Press nomination as Coach!

first dispatch in a stiles reviewing the major ches will follow time NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (U.P).—The return of Minnesota to the the revival of the Army and Navy as major powers and an unprecedented wave of upsets which knocked all rfect record ranks were the dominant uring 1941. ing the parade with a second straight

$1 Halds A An Satan

tom time to

as a year ago—were decisively beaten in shockers which ranked along with lowly Pittsburgh’s conquest of Fordham. Sectional strength centered in the Middle West, where Minnesota, Mis souri, Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State and Northwestern were outstanding and in the southwest, where Texas A. & M. and Texas, despite its late lapse, ran wild over intersectional foes. Coast was battered badly in intersectional competition while only Duquesne, Fordham and Pennsylvania, which again mastered the Ivy League, upheld the banner of the East. Generally speaking, the offense

gained strength and there were a [Hal

minimum of tie games. Two new rules, removing the limit on substitutions and loosening up passing, aided the attack and failed to slow up the game as expected. New de-

fensive line-ups, notably those de-|21. vised by Dick Harlow at Harvard, |;

were introduced successfully along with plenty of defensive shifts.

Golf On New Year's At French Lick

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Dec. 16. —The first golf tournament of 1942 will be held here New Year's Day. The new season opens with a tourney sponsored by Thomas D. Taggart, Southern Indiana sportsman, and will be 18 holes of medal play. Ideal golfing weather usual ly prevails on New Year's Day, and last year brought out many shotmakers who were on hand for the spa’s annual New Year's house party. The year-end party will be Dec. 30 through Jan. 4, enabling men or women golfers to drive the old sea« son out and putt the new one in.

The Pacific|I

Tourney Schedule

The week's schedule for the Indiana state three-cushion champlonship at Harry Coolers parlor here has been revised.

Joe Pilz, who beat Al Greenberger last night -in the rapid fire, meets Cooler tonight. Spivey will oppose Glenn Gullett tomorrow night, Morris Morris meets Walt Ramsey Thursday night, and Harry Rubens ii Day Phil Greenberger Friday

BASKETBALL

There is an opening in the Bush- JFeesld Friday Night Basketball League playin the Péennsy Gym. Any team intereste: competing in this league should get in touch with Carl C. Callahan, Riley 4453.

Tonight's schedule in the Gls Teugle ndustrial League at Penns 1:30—Omar Bakery vs. BAC §:30—~Monarch Steel vs, Rockwood, ):30—George J. Mayer vs, Indiana Gear. Tonight's schedule in the Bush- Feezle Factory League at Hoosier Gym 1: Int, Harvester vs. Blewart- Warner. 8:15--B, ©, Atkins vs, U.

endent rners

Schedule in the Em-Roe Inde League tonight at South Side

7—Baker Shoe vs. Allison Assemblers. 8—COentral Motor Parts vs. Turners. 9—Raab Brothers vs. Hoosier Veneer.

Results of Sunday's play in the Girls’ Be: Six league at the Hoosier Athletic

Seven Up, 28; Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, Pepsi-Cola Victory Girls, 33; Tri-Angle,

Hoosier A. O., 20; Anderson Delco my, 19.

’

ames in ears; o 19

The Lauter Boys’ Club wants three classes: Midgets, 10 to uniors, 13 to , and seniors, 16 11 MA, 196, petwten 2 and § p. m, ask for E. B. Kelle

2 CREDIT UNION AIDS FACE 2D THEFT TRIAL

A jury was expected to be selected in Criminal Court today for the trial of two former officials of the Indianapolis Firemen’s Credit Unfon, who are charged with embezzlement of $50,000 from the union. They are John A. Staab and Cecil Scott. Both were on trial in the case last June but the trial was canceled after one of the jurors became ill. Judge Omar O'Harrow, of Martinsville, is special judge in the case.

and

clients. Mr. Corcoran recently quit the Government for private law practice. “I do not know and I fee] quite sure no one else knows just what ‘influence’ means,” he testified. “If with respect to me it means exe perience in knowing what the Government likes and does not like, ¥ cannot understand why it should not be utilized to make the burden of Government lighter.”

He declared that during the 10 years he spent in public service, he formed a theory that a Governe ment official should not use his poe sition to burden administration or increase its costs.

The “innuendoes” which have been published, he said, center prie marily around five transactions in which he was involved. He described them as the Savannah Shipyards case, the Vimalert Liberty engine ° contract, the Magnesium plant at San Jose, Cal, the Havenstrite oil well in Alaska and China defense supplies. In each case, he said, his connece tions had nothing to do with solicite ing defense contracts or exerting “pressure” on the Government. But, he added, he received fees in some of the transactions. None were paid out of Government funds and were, in any case, legitimate compensa« tion for his legal work, he declared,

Tire & Battery Service

Call LI-6789 for instant Road Serve ice Daily and Sunday from 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

BLUE POINT

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 18 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc. 229 WW. WASH ~N1

Established 40 Years Opposite Statehouse

DELAWARE & MADISON

L1-2749

Deaths—Funerals 1

Bawling

PAY 50c A Se »

<CRIBBEN & RAY

ESTAB 108"N. ILLINOIS ST. Across From Traction Terminal Bldg. :

steril-

First Group Second

Group SerBasbecnsttennrn

Third

Group ,. Masonie Diamond Rings

WATCHES *

Our watches are carefully rebuilt with new cases, new dials, new hands, and movements are expertly worked over.

GROUP ONE«=

9 15 17 Jewels

GROUP TWO-

Elgin and Waltham

GROUP THREE—

em “$0.96 ., $1808

an FOUR~

Hame tltons

our PAWN JEWELRY DIAMONDS

All our diamonds are remounted in new modernistic mountings. with side diamonds.

an,

Some

$3.95 , $14.96 $26 ,, $80 $76, $160 $1280 ,, $60

Sess ebben

“es Yissebosgronyd

$4.95 ., $7.95 $6.95., $14.96

$14.96 ., $21.50

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dee. 16, 1641

ALBER-Lucretia B., wife of Edw Alber, mother of Mrs, Bonnie Easley Mrs. Fae Crider and Ray Alber, passed on early Monday at residence, 1312 b Services Wednesday 1 i

iends may

Jolmnes Ave, co fhvited. Burial Nowlesvile, call at the hom

BURTON—Blaine F., husband a Hal ns: Burton, stepfather of Mrs, May passed away at his home, 1725 B.1.v Ave, Monday, Dec. 15. at the Robert W. Stirling Chapel, 1420 prosplet 8t. Funeral services Wednesday, p. m, at above chapel. Friends ited. Burial Mooresville, Ind. [Shoals (Ind.) papers please copy.]

ES81G--Adolph, father of Ed Carl Essig. Mrs. Viola Battrell, Mrs. fhlan Horton, son of Thomas Essig brother of Louis

and Gustave, passe vay at the Jesidence ns Vid LaSalle Tuesday, 2:16 years, services

ward, Louis,

FENTON-—Mary, beloved sister of Timothy |= and Cornelius Fenton, died Monday, Dec. 15, at the residence, 1201 E. New York, Funeral f Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian 8t., Dec. 17, 8:30 a. m. Services at Cross Church, 9 a. m, Interment Hol Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

JETT-—Calvin M., 2640 Guilford Ave, husband of Myrtle Jett, father of Mrs, Mary Vaught, Mrs. Virginia Fields and Oral Jett, steps on of Mrs. Mollie J passed away Sunday afternoon. Friends may call at the residence Thesday eve. hing. Services Wednesday, a. m., at Flanner & Buchana Mortuary. Friends invited.

JOHNSON-—Minnie C., beloved wife of Howard and mother of Mrs, Thomas P. Hessonk, passed away at her home, 79th and h Rd., Monday morning. Services at Fuantier & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday,

m. Friends invited, Burial we Rin! Friends may call at the mortuary. KLINE-_Hattle age 55

ear Kline, aunt of Jose h A. Pferrer of Indianapolis, Jont and Wyatt Niemeyer of evada, passed away Monday afternoon, ger tices Wednesday, 8 p. at the Royster & Askin MortuAry, 1503 N. Meridian, Funeral Thurs 0 a. m., at the Voss Mortuary, Seymour, Ind. Burial Beymour, Friends may y call at Royster Askin after 7 pb. uesday.

MURPRY-Hugh T., hu erine, father of Mrs. Joseph T. O'Hara, died at the home, 4159 Ruckie. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 at the mortuary; 9 a. m, 8t. Joan of Arc Church. Interment Holy Cross. Friends invited.

NELSON-William H., age loved husband of Ollie F.

s, widow of

sband of Cath-

ars, beMy foster

half-brother of gon of Belle Nelson, p hl Funeral Wedhesd hirley Bros. Seiia 10th

8t.,

ri Huham, Bot HR or grinamoiher 0 ham, assed AWA hig? corning. Funeral

t SHIRL. CHAPEL Tirol at fo a. m, Burial Lo may call at the Mortuary.

RENARD--John B. 79 years, husband of Emma Renard, *Fainer ‘of Mrs. Stella Eugene Renard, brother of Prince

HR ni,

ol nd, Sanesday

Oity. 8 Shela ral . Bur 0! Friends may call at Conkle Mu-

neral Home,

“pane Virginia, of 2012 Rlllside Ave. yey aon age 01 8is-

ol, | Services Thursday, NE . oars ry 'W. Moore 1 and at gi J Joseph 8 Church 9 se m. Burial Holy

STROUSE-Elnora W.. age 74, husband of oh father of Mrs. irs. ‘Mildred J Bernal. Sicolin, Chester Btro morning. Bervie Conkle Funersl Burial Glenhav funeral home

rsday Friends invited. Friends may call at TR) Pp. mW nes-

Thu ome.

e El (Ella) Wy

vl 3 A JH. Smith of and d away at t

ard E. WOLFORD--Jillia,

‘| Card of Thanks

Friends may call| gay

ett, |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dee. a 1941

ghoton, wife of rm lum, Greenwood, passed

Hamlyn, away Monda evenin Services at the AN Wison

sister of Edgewood, and H Junera | Home, 1230 Prospect St. Time

Harry Gillum,

RLL—H ugh 8 . We “We desire te to thank our friends for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral offerings, late bereavement, also Moore 2 Kir funeral home MRS. MAXINE EARLL AND BOYS.

In Memoriams 3 MARSHALL In n inving remembrance of my Daddy, Milen Marshall, who passed away one year ago today aughter—TLeona Francisco.

Funeral Directors 8 'CONKLE FUNERAL HOME E

1934 W. Michigan St.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA-837%

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

6G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MA-s4sg HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 FOR HONESTY

HW Profit Formerly Orawfordsyilia

3040 N. ILLINOIS.

SHIRLEY BROS. C0.

948 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect. New location. MA-4044,

USHER MORTUARY BE-4567

2313 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON & CO. MA-9434

MA-0433 1230 Prospect St.

| Florists & Manurments

yr i > N. DEL ne

MA-604d

MA-5374

IR-1159 TA-6038

292

REMEMBER loved ones. ary eaths, 0c u a N. Alabama, RI-153

Lost and Found

“Lady's dubonnet urse, at or Taya or W,. W n Car, urday evening. Please in urn, Pe contents, Reward. No ques estions -3674 STRA Da chshund los, male op oe Wing 33 N damhiton eral reward. RI-0919

LOST Hydraulic jack. ature n Er J AWARD MASS

—

Help Wanted—F oe re

(CORNER DELA WARY AND "wr

Hai home Pa

Vary cy. Apply Staward, | tarot Hi Hotel, 6 Experienced Shirt F Shirt Finisher

————

Waitress as un

Simon tay