Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1942 — Page 11

FEB. 2, 1942

Says Joe Williams

NEW: YORK, Feb. 2—Well, {t's started out just like any other baseball vear. The various clubs gre distributing their rosters as per custom. The first one fluttered across our desk an hour ago. It's from the Boston Red Sox. It is routine in make-up and | information, listing spring dates, | players, officials, etc. Also, there is an added department Very much in keeping with the times. This lists Red Sox chattels now in the service { An introductory note reads: | “There 1s a firm belief that these men who formerly wore the white and gray flannels of the Boston ball club will acquit themselves wiih honor and giory on the field of battle as they did on the field of sport.” This is no time to quibble, but | the records show that, no matter | what may be said for honor, there has not been a great deal of glory accumulated by the Red Soxers in recent vears. Let's see, when did they win their last

flag?

” =

mately 30 matches,

minutes to the round.

‘on Feb. 13, the current tournament's (final show.

Extra Week Puts Amateur Boys in Shape

| Times-Legion Golden Glovers - re-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3d Boxing Show Friday Night

PAGE 11

Big Gun

The additional training The

{ceived last week when the Suiits /

'ment had an open date has rounded {the boys into keen shape for the] [third show at Butler Field House |

| Friday night. :

Plenty of eligibles remain in both |

Open and Novice classes and Fri-|

‘day's card will be long and heavy, !

the estimate calling for approxi- | all scheduled | over the three-round route, two | All weight divisions in both classes will be called upon to fight this week to thin out the entire field to the finals that are to be staged in the Field House “Punch Bowl”

All Boxers Must Report

Physical examinations are to be held in the Field House dressing

Butler Upsets Chanute Field

Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs, strengthened by the return of Capt. Wilbur

room Friday afternoon and all box-|schumacher, look to Franklin to-

ers remaining in the tourney must! {report for the check-up and also the official weigh-in. No boxer will!

morrow night, to-32 {be permitted to enter the ring with- Field Planesmen

bolstered by a 37over the Chanute five Saturday

victory

lout undergoing the physical exam- | {night.

ination. Tournament. prices remain the!

With all due credit to Schu-

jmacheér it might be that the Bull-

Central Still Tops State High Schools

By UNITED PRESS The 1-2-3 combination of Evansville Central, Washington and Horice Mann still outclassed Hoosier High School basketball teams in this week's ratings, but the seven other quintets got bounced around like a shuttlecock in a badminton game, The shuffle: Team 1—Evansville Central 2—Washington ..... 3—Horace Mann 4—Fort Wayne Central... 5—Lafayette 6—Shelbyville ............ “—Frankfort ... 8—Marion S—Hammond Tech 10—Warsaw .s 18

The resurfacing of the lower brackets was marked by three chief changes: Warsaw replaced Madison, Hammond Tech dropped from fourth to ninth, and Ft. Wayne Central moved from sixth to fourth.

Ww 14 18 . 16 15 11 16 12 11 cesses 10

ces

css sce sree

Central Looms

Ft. Wayne Central is beginning to loom as the class of the runnersfup, and may give the leading [triumvirate a terrific fight. The Shelbyville Golden Bears lost much face in losing to Columbus, their chief threat in the South Central loop, but the Bears retained

LO ee a GO BD he es DB

City Bowlers Await ‘Go’ For Tourney

Indianapolis’ largest city bowling tournament ever, will begin Saturday at 2 p. m. when the first of 154 women teams roll at the Hotel Antlers. The men will begin their competi-

tion for $5000 in prize funds, Feb. 14 at the West Side drives. Doubles and singles events will get underway the following day for the men at Dezelan’s.

Association officials have an-

year in the number of entries for

(Daniel of the Indianapolis Women’s

nounced that this will be a record

all events. Secretary Amy MeBowling Association has announced that 242 women will seek the singles championship Rita Johns won last year.

Women Roll for $1300

Doubles entries also have jumped ahead of last year’s number when 125 competed. This year will see 151 duos toppling pins for a prize list that will exceed $1300.

Oscar Behrens, men's secretary, has announced that 495 men’s teams will roll for the team championship won last year by Falls City Beer. Record breaking entries also are expected in the doubles and individual championships.

Local Matmen Win 'Y' Meet Central “Y” of Indianapolis took five individual championships here Saturday afternoon, to capture the state Y. M. C. A. wrestling crown. Local matmen scored 40 points. Other teams scoring were Terre Haute, 35; Anderson, 6, and Ft.

Wayne and Huntington, 4 each.

Summary: 115-Pound Class— Walter Weber, Indianapolis, won by fall from Jim Wagner, Terre Haute, 2:33. 121-Pound Class—John Bruno, Terre Haute, won by default. 128-Pound dass William McCrew, Terre Haute, won by defa 135-pound Class— 'R. Hall, Indianapolis, won by decision from Al Brown, Indianapolis, 14-1 145-pound Class—Dennis Norman Sanaguls, won by [fall from John Dini

" yn M85-Pound lass stuart Henderson, Anderson, won by default. 165-Pound Class—Henry Taylor, Terre Haute, won by decision from Bob Belding, Huntington, 175-Pound Class—Irwin Chitwoed. Indianapolis, won by decision from Harold Wedding, Terré Haute, 7-2. 191-Pound Class—L. Rostock, Terre Haute, won by decision from John Adams, Indianapolis, 5-2. Unlimited Heavyweight late Dan Gill, Indianapolis. won by fall from Leuis Schafer, Terre Haute, 3:50.

TONIGHT Indiana Central at James Millikin. Wabash at Xavier. Hanover at Joliet. TOMORROW Butler at Franklin. Wabash at Earlham Valparaiso at St. Joseph's Western Kentucky at In jana State. Griffin at Huntington. WEDNESDAY Ball State at Manchester. Tushar Evansville at DeP Chanute Field at Wabash. Ft. Knox at Hanover. Central Normal at Anderson. Lawrence Tech at Huntington. pinay Franklin at Earlha Lawrence Tech at Concordia. Manchester at Taylor. SATURDAY Michigan State at yy Kentucky at Notre Dam Central Normal at Tedana Cen-

ra Concordia at Rose Poly. James Millikin at St. Joseph’s. Illinois Normal at ran State. Louisville at Hanove

Deaths—Funerals

Personal Services 13

ELD

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 2, 1942

HAMMEL — Susan, wife of prone and mother of Arthur Robert Hammel passed away Saturday a. m. Services at the residence, 302 Bates St., Tuesday, 130 pn. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Sunday,

residence after 5 p. m.

SCHNEIDER—Dr Harry M., 963 Tecumseh Place, beloved husband of Inez, passed away Sunday evening. Service at the Flannet & Buchanan Mortuary Wednes3:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown i (Madison, Ind. papers please cop

WOOD Olive Marie, age 35: York St., daughter of Mr hert O. Rell. passed away Saturday Funeral Tuesday. 9 a. m., at St. hey Church. Burial rig Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. Farley Service.

1515 W. New and Mrs. Al-

Card of Thanks 2 CROY—-We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our loved one, Laura Croy, and especially do we thank the Rev. Reynolds and the Capitol City Circle No. 8 of Druids ape Rebekah Lodge, Itasca Council shontas an Shirley Bros. oust, service. PEARL SHAW and FAMILY.

In Memoriams

RAHKE—Arthur. In | id dear husband who passed away 1936. Gone but not forgotten, love 2d remembrance lasts forever. Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Emma H. Rahke.

Fu neral Directors 5

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Business Opportunities

Clothing & Dry Goods Stock

Complete. Sell either to stock buyer or a going concern. Can see records showing large volume of business can be done in this location in Indianapolis. Write Box 881, Times.

MAN or woman to operate flling s&ta= tion, no rent, but must have enough money to purchase small stock. MA-

|dogs don’t need much strengthen{ing. They took all the highly touted |Planesmen had to offer and gave

CH-1806 TA-8086

Williams Still On Roster THE FOUR RED SOXERS in

a position on strength of their impressive string of 16 victories. Frankfort and Marion, by sheer

5 FOR HONESTY H w Profit Formerly Crawfordsville 3040 N. ILLINOIS. TA-324)

{same as at the first two shows.! ‘Ringside reserved seats are priced at]

Only one championship will not

Valparaiso at River Trorest. be defended in the women’s division -

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—I1-3 to to % di dis~ count on all merchandise and fixtures. ro RIPPLE EP RTING GO .

the service now are Mickey Harris, a good left-handed pitcher, | who had an earned run average of 3.25 last season; Earl Johnson, another left-hander, slightly on the whack side, but promising; Al Flair, a fugitive from the International League and a candidate for the first base spot; Larry Powell, still another lefthander but untried under major league fire. Their names do not appear on the roster proper, a melancholy admission on the part of Mr. Tom | Yawkey that he doesn't expect | to have them around for some time. another name which has been prominently mentioned in Army chit chat of late does appear: Theodore S. Williams, otherwise Ted, the first .400 hitter since, etc. Williams' draft rating was re- | cently revised from 3-A to 1-A. The imminency of his induction is such that he was not per- | mitted to depart from Minneapolis to attend the Boston baseball writers’ dinner. Very likely the explanation is | that the roster was rushed to the printers before vour Uncle Samuel decided to take another gander at Williams’ draft status. Yes, that’s what must have happened because Dr. Moe Berg is not listed | among the Red Sox contributions | to the over-all war drive. Dr. Berg, as vou may have read, has been assigned to the Latin America as a good will ambassador.

114 ui

» = ® Moe Berg Consoled Yawkey DR. BERG'S DUTIES with the Rad Sox were rather vague. He speaks 473 different languages

{30 cents.

| Goods Co.

lin.

'p. m.

jon Feb.

i'classic, {Middle West, Nortnwess, South and!

|$1.10; general admission downstairs, | {60 cents; general admission upstairs, |

{them back more of the same.

Tony Hinkle definitely has some-

thing. He pulled a new team out

Reserved seat pasteboards for the of his basketball bag, a team that ‘next two shows—Feb. 6 and 13—are {had for some of its members boys on sale downtown at the SPOrtS-|yh, hardly knew what it was like

and the Bush-Feezle Sporting] 136 E. Washington St.]

Action Starts at 8 p. m. |

St,

imen. Ton

Reserved seat and general ad-|

{mission tickets will b2 on sale at the] Field House box office Friday eve-|

Ining beginning at 6:30. The show] {is to start at 8 p. m, or earlier if

| possible. In some weight divisions, espe-

{~ially in the Novice class, some boys | ‘may i Friday.

be called upon to box twice] It’s all up to the luck of} {the draw. The drawings for the night's matches cannot be held until nen | the physical check-up and weigh-

Field House dressing

The plan is to reduce the tourinament field to finalists only by! istaging a heavy card. That would] leave 32 boys In the event, 16 in! the open class, 16 in the novice.

‘man’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania ‘to play in the big time.

Trick Works

The trick worked on the Planesy started something like his first five, with Bob Fletcher and Herb Schwomeyer at forwards, Glenn Miller at center, and Harold Miller and Fred Hunckler at guards. They achieved a 10-to-10 tie in the first quarter. Then the ‘sec-

Baumgartner

Pairings will be posted in the iond” team of Ernie Tidrow and room by 7 rJimmy | Baumgartner at center and Carl {Braden and Paul | wards sent the score to 19 and 14

Deputy at guards, Jim]

Weaver at for-

lat the half. Hinkle evidently saw the Chanute

{That had been the only worry of |

After all champions are crowned ;;. Army team coach. So the sec-

{winners will form the Indianapolis]

13, the Open Class title! team shot and shot and ran rand ran and pretty

soon the Planes-

team to compete in the Tournament! men were tired

of Golden Gloves champions in| Chicago, Feb. 23, 24, 25. Teams From 40

from approximately compete in the Chicago in the!

‘Centers’

Teams “centers” representing cities

| Southwest.

Hapac Stars But big Bill Hapac, 6 foot 2 inch

third quarter when tne Bulldog starting team returned to the game!

In The Times-Legion tournament yor of the Bulldogs.

weight of their caliber of opposition stay in the running even though losing four tilts. Hammond Tech, after losing three games in a rcw to Horace Mann, Hammond Clark and East Chicago Roosevelt, came back to beat Hammond High, but showed definitely it was on the skids. Richmond stands ready te immediately take over the spot of any team which falters this week. The Richmond five, inconsistent in early-season play, has come back to knock over Marion, Logansport, New Castle and Kokomo, and heads the list of near-background squads. Anderson’s Indians, although losing seven in early play, is making

have a place among the top 10 now had it not been for earlier defeats. Following the 10 leaders, in order, are: Richmond, Anderson, Madi'son, Ft. Wayne South Side, Lebanon, Bedford, Huntington, South Bend Central, Jasper, Muncie Burris, Tipton, Columbus, Bloomington and { Martinsville,

‘Field boys weren't in condition. | Park Wins Third

Prep Loop Game

| Park School is still on top of the Midwest Prep Conference. They won their third straight loop game Saturday, trouncing Lake | Forest Academy, 35 to 19. Lake For-

former All-America from Illinois, ‘est had been undefeated in five 0 ve ept dropping them in during the

games, four of them conference affairs.

and the score at the opening of | ‘the final period was 27 to 26 in fa- Frosh Pro and Con

| BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 2—

a show as late-comers and woulq!

and one title remains open in the" men's race. Christine Flick who

women's doubles crown has retired from the game. The White Rock girls, with a single change in their lineup, will seek their third consecutive team title. Miss Urbancic is defending allevents champion and Miss Johns, singles champion. In addition to Falls City Beer, the men’s defending champions are Joe Fulton in the singles and Bob Shaw and Ernie Voelz in the doubles. Clarence Boeldt who won the all-events last year has moved from the city, leaving that event wide open.

last year

The Royal Crown Colas, victors in 18 of 25 games this vear, have ained undisputed possession of the ush-Feezle Friday Leagre and will close their league schedyle iday night Dosing Well County at 9:30 at Pennsy gym

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Deaths—Fu nerals

onday, Feb. 2, 1942

ABLE_ —Theresa, 1418 8. Keystone Ave. beloved wife of Peter Able. passed away Monday, Feb. 2. Service St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Wednesday, Feb. 4, 9 a. m. Friends may call at the Bert S. Gadd Puneral Home, Churchman Ave. at Prospect St., after 7 p. m. Monday.

GLENDENNING—Nona E.. passed away] Jan, 31, 1942, age 62 years, sister of Mrs. Halla White ng Ernest Lee of Indianapolis and John . Lee of Schneider, Ind. Funeral re Ag ‘10 m.. at the William D. Beanblossom Mortuary, 1327 West Day St. Burial Lebanon. Friends invite

HALFMAN John, age 74, husband of Maude Halfman, father of Mrs. Mildred Wenz, grandfather of Kenneth Wenz Jr. brother of Mrs. Mary Hicks, uncle of Mrs. Nora Bray, Mrs. Mary Hoy an James Hoy, passed away Jan. 31st at his home in Ideal Beach, near Monticello. Funeral Tuesday at Lowler's Mortuary, Lebanon, 2 p. m. Burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Lebanon. Friends invited.

KOFHNE—Louise Schellschmidt, passed away Sunday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital after a short iliness of pneumonia Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 2:30 Bk m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the mortuary. PARSLEY--Lucy

H., beloved mother of Viola McConville, grandmother of Ruth Smith and Ralph McConville, greatgrandmother of Wayne Smith znd sister of Emma White, passed away Saturday, Jan. 31, at the residence, 1117 Cottage Ave. Services Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., at the Fountain Square Christian Chureh. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St.

ROBINSON—May J., cousin of Miss Minnie America, Ind., and H. E. Tedd of Indianapolis, and two nephews, Orieans, Ind., passed away Sunday, Feb. 1, at St. Francis Hospital. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling. Chapel, 1420 Prospect St. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the above chapel. Priends invited. Burial Orleans, Ind., Tuesday, ep. , (Orleans, Ind., papers please copvy.

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The CHICAG

Trackman Billy Hayes of Indiana the State - Ine. ‘Lumber Tre om Soup, Le

more or less. t is suspected he was kept around to console Mr. Yawkey in the various and assorted tongues at his command. This would be calculated to relieve the monteny of things. Exactly how much Mr. Yawkay has spent to bring a winner to the banks of the Charles is not public property. The estimates range from (A) to (2). gold stand- | ard.

Jean and Doerner Score 53 Points in State Games

College conference teams went on a scoring rampage Saturday night,

splitting thfee lcOp games and two

Ball State beat Franklin. 60 to 34; Taylor nosed out Earlham, 38 to

84, and Hanover whipped Valparai Wabash lost the second game oO Miami University of Oxford, OO, Louisville, 58 to 40. 1 Ball State never had a worry with Franklin, leading 30 to 10 at the half and using its reserve team the last seven minutes of the game. Rex Anderson of Earlham and Rill Abel of Tavlor were sent from the game at Richmond for unneccessary roughness in a tilt in which Taylor heid the lead from start to finish. Frank Jean. Hanover forward, made 17 field goals and a free throw to lead the scoring at Valpo. Valparaiso made a ball game of it during the first half, trailing at the intermission, 24 to 23.

Gussie Doerner had a bad night P

at Evansville and was able to mark up only 10 field goals and three free’

Galloway was the man, counting 13

prizes are to be distributed to Open| class winners and runners-up, and; Novice class winners and runners-up. All Golden Gloves tournaments are conducted on a charity basis, lincluding the big events in Chicago. | {In the Indianapolis tourney The | Times receives 40 per cent of not! [receipts for its Christinas Clothe-|

'A- Child Fund, the Bruce Robison! who dropped his setup, ard Paul |

Post receives 60 per cent for American Legion philanthropies.

intersectional tilts.

so. 87 to 31. f its barnstorming trip. 46 to 41, to but the Evansville Aces tmompled

throws for 23 points against Louisville. His lapse made it necessary for some other Ace player to score.

points. Miami trailed Wabash most of the way at Oxford, but tied the count at 41-all with three minutes to play and then went on to win in the first overtime period, 46 to 41. Ray Greve, Little Giant scoring ace, had 15 points.

BASKETBALL Tonight's schedule in the Brookside Big Six Sundav School League at the Broocke gymnasium is: 7—Brookside U. B. Union. 3 jlewood Christian vs. Brookside! 9 Mormon Meteors vs. First U. B.

vs. Southeastern

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fought to a 30-30 deadlock with | three minutes to play, then folded

The second squad went in, fresh, to face a drooping Army team who

in a story book finish that left Butler ruling the court. It was lit‘le Paul Weaver with a ‘long shot, Exnie Tidrow with a per- | feet fake ang pass to Baumgartner,

Weaver on a shot from the side that decided the game for the Hinklemen.

Golf to Squash

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—Helen Sigel, runner-up for the women’s national golf title, has gone in for squash and tennis, plans to tour the winter circuit.

University believes that freshmen athletes should be aliowed to compete because of the new three-year college terms while Football Coach Bo McMillan says that freshman competition will be “hard on the

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VONNEGUT'S 120 E. Washington St. — s— FUR (OATS Largest Selection in the State

LULLL FUR CO. EE RIT RTS BARGAINS. ....cc00t0000 15¢ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

Delaware at Walnut RI-1436

3 4)

USED TIRE

WHILE THE REST OF

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN

KNOERLE TIRE CO., Inc. 2421 N. Meridian St Bi A

U 4 TIRES

oe SING @ sneer RYICE

Fo INS

Ti DYEING CO. 818 DORMAN ST. CH-6TM8.

Better Fur Coats For Less Money

MARILYN FURS

2440 N. Meridian

EER SEE the new “EVERSHARP” PEN and PENCIL SETS

$8 1 Guaranieed .

for Life

113 W. Washington Lineoln Hotel Bae, /

LOANS

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Allied With

The Merchants National Bank USE YOUR ShEUES at

VIO ISISINIS

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Ovvosite indiana Theater

TR RLY] HATS na

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERTS H. H. Mayer. Inc.

EF LER Washington

STANLEY JEWELRY C0. —

LICENSED PLUMBER

3068 E. St. Joseph St.

TENOR SINGER for choir, EeCLange voice lessons. Address Box 1100, Tim

Positions Wanted—Male 1

EXPERIENCED farmer wants | on farm; A-1 references. Mr. German Dile. ° Albert Goble Farms, R. R. 1, Plainfield, Ind.

TRUCK DRIVER, experienced, 4 or 6 wheel, references. Box 1092, care Times.

3! 13

Personal Services

ATTFNTION LADIES

Get vour hair cut free daily, except Saturday for a limited time only. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. Penn. NURSE, practical ex trainin Doctor's re __reasona ple. CH-2044.

erences. ACM E Delivery Service

and Transfer LI-9642

Trucking. $1.50 up ner hr. & ocka.. 25¢ (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

hospital _ Charges

rience,

LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN "PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * RFASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th WA-0084

dling.

ow 3441.

" RENT-A-CAR = 39 KY. AVE. RI-7788. Enclosed porches, job too small. and old. Bomb shelters. (BE-435! ing driveways, basements: wo Ford Fence Co. Lawn fence, mateP Nieht BR-1245 6578 Winthroo Easv_terms HU. 361 50.8 53, ree «

(AUTOS FOR RENT) W. F. HEATER, PROP. Ja DRIVE-UR-SFLF " (CARPENTERING) CARPENTERING, roofing. cement work. Reasonable. BL-0359 CARPENTERING and repair Nok new _(CINDERS—WOOD) CINDERS: top-fill dirt: grading, Sxeayat. RI-5664. (FENCE) rials and erection: tree estimates: terms. {FENCE COMPANIES) : Facto awn. Hoosier Fenee So. To, GARAGE BUILDING, e ho ouses. Reas. terms. A. re

directory advertising wanted bv}

biles and williag to travel will be con-)

service | NEW 720 N. A

Cedar Posts NEW and USED LUMNRER Window Sash «nd Frames

Marion Material Co. 2046 Northwestern. TA-4843, Rug, cannot be told

9x12, from brand new, $12.75: dinette »

suite, $29.50; beautiful living rm. suite, $45; chrome breakfast set; a . i

lovely $69.50; hall runners, etc. P. m. Fisk Studio, 210 N eridian.

USED WASHER, $19.50 Service on makes soplaness

HOME APPLIANG S CO.

33604 N. ILLINOIS. Open Eves. TA-1380

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS— 6% cu. ft. deluxe features,

1941 models, few left, ? .

Terms . . .. BLOCK’'S Whse.. 424 N. Ill. St. Open eves,

1x4, No. 2 Flooring—$4.30

Vright-Bachman Lumber Co. Union his Yards RI-6000 Open Sat. 'Til § P. M,

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR—Preowned, 7 cu. ft., sealed unit. Excellent condition. Terns 31.00 WwW eek $69.95 BLOCK'S Whse.. 424 N. Iii. 8t. Open eves.

MIKE’S LOAN OFFICE

24 N. Delaware. MA-T115. Heating Plants and Radiation

All Sizes—All Kinds—Used AMERICAN PLUMBING SUPPLY, RI-1232 83¢ W. Washington St. at White River

HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE—New 1942 model.

porcelain table top, thrift | cooker.

es Fes 8.95

| BLOCK SC Whee. 424 N. Ti St. Open eves,

Extra fine lounge chair, $10: pull-up chair, $3.75; rockers, $4; 9x7!% living rm. rug, $9.75; studio couch, ilke new, $19.50; bedri. suite, $19.50. Save Furnie ture Co.. E. 23d.

NEW ORDER GAS RANGE—Porcelain t ble top deluxe features. A few left.

Terms $1.00 Week. $64.95

With tra 424 N. Tl. St. Open eves.

de BLOCK'S Whse.. MYERS Brothers Bulldozer shallow well pump: 5-inch stroke, 4-inch bore, 2-inch pipe connection. Completely recondit’ d. ELECTRIC & MACHINE 3525 E. Washington Riis REBUILT CLEANERS—Hoover, Royal, Unie versal and Eureka, {fully uaranteed, Pree $ 8 up

ran Sayan BLOCK'S Whee. 424 N. III. St. Open eves.

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum. 89¢ st yd. LINOLEY

SiR . Washington

INSIDE GLOSS PAINT Der gab ....81.19 INSIDE YARNISH, OX r "aes HOOSIER PAINT & LIRO Lf STORE 320 W. Washington. Ng . Washington. CIRCULATING HEATERS—New 1942 mode

els, close out prices, only $1.00 Wk.

a few left. Terms .... “ BLOCK'S Whse., 424 N. I. St. Open eves.

ARE HERE—GET MAAS’ The Moths 3i5rwuicior in crystal of liguid form and get rid of t ALBERT G. MAAS. 31 Va. em " MA-8318 lime

NEW DINETTE SUTTES in chrome, oak, maple and birch, Upholstered chairs, Terms BLOCK'S Whse.. 424 N, Ill. St

Open eves. KELVINATOR. all porcelain thru-sut. Excel. cond. 49.95. [Easy terms. Ben Hinshaw Appliance Co.” 1627 Prospect: MA-9988. (Open eves.)

APEX WASHER-—Pre-owned 7°"$90 tub,

HOOSIER. Ww. aT

new rolls, reconditioned like .

St. Open eves.

AC, 330: 220 tables $38.

new. Terms $1.00 Fix BLOCK'S Whse.. 424 N. Ill

ALADDIN electric arc- -welder, volts: perfect; hood, CH-4040, ring 3.