Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1942 — Page 11

"SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1942

Amateurs Play Eight Games

Bight city amateur baseball games are scheduled for four city parks tomorrow afternoon and the leading attraction should be the Gold

Medal-Falls City game of the Mu- :

nicipal league at Rhodius No. 2.

+The Quartermaster Detachment nine of Ft. Harrison will make its| initial appearance temorrow in al

Municipal contest with Allison at Riverside No. 2

Apparently the city loops have]

completed their organization. Charcoal Grill, managed by Ennis E. Bragdon, has joined the Capital . City league and will oppose the

Southport Merchants tomorrow: at

Brookside No. 1. Usher Funeral Home, the legaue’s fifth team, will be idle, The complete Sunday afternoon schedule is:

BIG SIX armouy at Riv Boulevard Tap Room vs. Schwitzer-Cum-mins at Rhoda 1 ks Auto iN vs. Moose at Riverside CAPITAL CITY

ot Broskaia sa vs. Southport Merchants Roch’s vs. Keystone Boys’ Town at

Garflel 1d MUNICIPAL Gold Meal Beer vs. Falls City Beer

at di Lins Cleaners vs. Empire Life at at Riverside

Riverside No. 1. ison vs. Pt. Harrison No. 2.

Doerr Slaps Ball for .463

NBW YORK, May 9 (U. P.)— Second Baseman Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox leads the batsmen of both major league circuits with a mark of .463, official averages revealed today. Doerr’s average, which includes games played up to and including Thursday, is 104 points higher than that of Dan Murtaugh, second baseman for the Philadelphia Phils, whose mark of .359 led the National league. Outfielder Stan Spence of the Washington Senators also bettered the National league leader, registering a .414, 49 points behind Doerr. , Dick Newsome of the Red Sox and Ernie Bonham of the New York Yankees were tied for the pitching honors in the American league with four triumphs and no defeats, while in the National league Ed Head of the Brooklyn Dodgers tops the hurlers of that circuit with three wins. Following are then 10 leading batters in each league: NATIONAL LEAGUE

les vs. erside No. 4.

RBI Pct. .359

35 319 rH] 310

Zaps

hpiaiabdigh eesees 62 Reiser, kigH .s.o0cee. UD Siangnter St. Louis Haas, Cin Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE AB 54 99 70 . 18 « 85 81 89

[ERCNSLU RE

Spence, Washington key, New York Gordon, New TE ing, Cleveland . Boston . Williams, Boston Bociaty [Clveland .,

REE RIAU sas

any cases, a

/ Bowling Notes

White Rock Girls of Indianapolis last night rolled a 2671 team total for first place in the Women’s International Bowling Congress in Milwaukee. The girls opened with games of 911 and 956 then dropped to a final 804. Rita Johns led the team with a 570, Other scores were Tillie Pesut, 520; Bertha Urbancic, 551; Frances Snyder, 540, and Dot Mashek, 490,

Seventy-five mixed doubles teams began competition this afternoon for cash and special prizes at the Pennsylvania alleys. The management has guaranteed $125 in cash awards. Special prizes will be $25 in defense saving stamps and one tailor-made suit to be given by “Teter-the-Tailor.” Last night’s leading bowlers: Bara ichey, Hout ig rg Sai Ike McClai HN . Centr

DIES Midred gun, , Farkyay Mi Jhized o ait uare ... May Fils, 56 Philip quate

Eva Danpert, Prost O-Liie: areata “eo ———————————————————

SOFTBALL

week-end schedule for th tbal Derby at Speedway stadium is; » Solihull T Bab: 7

5 rmon Harrington vs. Colonial :30—Omar vs. Bpeedway Merchants,

8 x Atkins,

t: 8. Ayres vs. E. C. mi Eaingion Satonlsl Buoss’ Sher - a. rea am. . A Vari Park Garage vs. Su C M. C

BASEBALL

Orange st. or call Ma.

Bishop, David Dunbar,

‘|committee president;

will receive the eagle rank, highest

church,

Nearly 200 cubbers and scouters will receive certificates for the compleition of seven weeks of intensive work in the leadership training courses at Manual high school Monday night. Herman Olsen, scoutmaster of Troop 77, will receive the scout key for serving five years as scoutmaster and for the completion of his training period.

Those who will receive certificates are: TROOP PROGRAMMING Specialization Course—Glenn Findley, instructor—Norman Akers, James Joseph WW. Espin, R. C. Ferguson, A. F. Gem-

mer, Tom Hawks, Karl Hofmann, Roy E. Horton, Ernest Jarvis, Ezra Jones, Elmer Koch, Reason Krick, Frank Dandwerlen, S. G. Moss, Ben Roberts, Louis Schmoe, H. D. Sommers, John Wessel, W. H. Wheeler, Oscar Orr, F. D. Thompson, A. J. Williams, James Kelly and: Marvin Jones.

ADVANCED CERTIFICATES—

Grant Hayes and Harold Keltch.

ELEMENTS III—Roy Htorton and

Marvin Jones.

SCOUTMASTERS' TRAINING—

H. M. Riley and John M. Taylor.

EXPLORER SCOUTING — John Henley, instructor—John Crump, F M. Stephens and J. E. Owens. TROOP CAMPING—Oscar Headlee Jr, Rodney Phillips, Robert

Riney and Alfred Grayson.

TROOP COMMITTEE — Harold

pr Keltch, instructor—Ted Bereman, Mark Blacklidge, Paul L. Board336 man, George Brahany, Roy Chapple, So William M. Dickson, James W. Don-

ahue, Joe T. Espin, Charles Etris, Rex A. George, E. Ed. Griffin, George L. Hayes, Cecil Hodson, Louis A. Holmes, Walter J. Koons, Arthur H. Mendel, N. M. Mosiman,

PRAISES U. S. TANKS IN LIBYAN WARFARE

WASHINGTON, May 9 (U. PJ). —A British tank officer just returned from Libya said today Amer-ican-made machines are giving “an excellent account of themselves” in the difficult desert warfare. He is visiting (American production centers. He revealed that both the British and Germans are using high explosive shells in tank battles in preierence to the armor-piercing type. An armor-piercing shell, he said, has to make a direct hit to be effective and then may even miss the tank’s crew, while a high explosive usually kills all in the tank.

NEW GROUP FORMED TO NAME CANDIDATES

The newly organized independent school committee will oppose the citizens school committee in the election of school board members

this fall, it organizers announced today. Representatives: of groups sponsoring the new organization met yesterday to elect officers and plan future meetings at which a school board slate will be selected. Mrs. C. W. Ackman was named W. Chester Hibbitt, vice president; Clyde MecCormack, executive secretary, and _| Mrs. H. C. Brown, treasurer. The committee will establish headquarters in the Peoples Bank

89 after. i p. m

building.

STATE DEATHS

OO oe Ghiln noSartacE, 4 arles, ; _sisters, Mussa Ga rdner, Mrs. Eddie isles

brother, H SEE corer Ht: 8c S Anna Mertaing: ; brother, § C. Riggs, 66.

OONVERSE—Mrs, 2% G. Suyivos: Husband, Jn s Aun M. M. Lukens, 92, Heisei, "Alf IY ora Wife SE Sg Mrs. Adotnn Bromm; son, dirs M. Wibbeler, 67. Survivors: H and acob: daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Nea. sal Sau, Mi : per. ' Mrs. Arthu uth, iT, 5 Ss. A. I Sorothers,

Fred Kae 12. . Hus-

Mrs. band; dangers. David Deuper;

. Survivors: an Deuper

gis, Mus ie KCK: son, rs, Mrs. Lena Sunder- | vi

3 |

Mrs. Charles Wellemeyer; brother,

Charles Kptierhenry. " 8 Tr, 70. Survivors: Wife Katherine; sons Louis, bert, : sister, Mrs. Julia = Strobel; Bak

Dora Nash. Survi Mrs, Thomas Eo ra Son, Earl; O'Neal no Survivors: Wife, Ollie; sons . Clemmer

4 u, Canter = uth o Mi be b: rs. ary cKinney; brother, Norman; sisters, Hat! Whit Ms. ora aie = Pp Paw tn ig i = Samu a) y qT. : wife, Mina ey, Survivors:

N—Samuel W. Butler, mm. ge. Edella; br other, Henr v,

Mrs. sister, La

Ors: ht.

Sara Wise, 89. Survivor Sister, Jane tevin brother, Hiram Bole.

Mary 8. Mong, 73. Mrs. 0. B. Baker, Mes. 0 ; brothRoy, Elmer and Bert Tom-

Mrs. Sarah J. Swim, 75. ters: Mrs. Will Hill, S. Mrs. Bert Clappe: sisters, Mrs. Jay Boat.

47. oem te Mrs. Tells Carter, Mrs.

John Kinney. EYMOUR—Fred 8 Deputy, 70. Survioa Wife, dau; ot Ralph James, Ray, dstghters, Sirs Hagel

Boyles, a Ho! STEWAR' lla ig A Endicoft, 91. Survivors: Dau ter, M Mositgornery: tivord; Daughter, Mri, Delia WASHINGTON—Hen Lit 60. - vivors: . Jus Mary; daughter ea s, Mrs. ou Waggoner. Mrs. ‘Grace

Win Top Scout Honors

Warren Bennett (left) and Floyd Slasor, two scouts of Troop 62,

award in scouting, during the regu-

lar church service tomorrow morning at the North Meridian Methodist

Cubbers and Scouters to Get Training Class Certificates

Francis Sherwood, Ralph Simmons, Glen L. Steckley, Chester Storm, James M. Sweeney, Nelson Swift and Archie Stewart. CUBBING AWARDS (Ten Steps Specialization)—George Hofmayer, instructor — Herbert Berryman, John A. Cross, Carl G. Hartsough, E. L. Henry, Don Ragsdale, Vernon Rogers, C. D. VanBuskirk, Fred C. Yager and Rena Yager.

ELEMENTS OF CUBBING—John Callender and Ralph Gray, instructors— Morland Barnett, H. R. Coughlin, A. G. Cunningham, Joe Etter, Henry Guion, C. E. Harrison, Ora Housefield, W. H. Leeke, Myles Martin, L. B. Mayhugh, William P. Orebaugh, Hamilton. Powell, Charles N. Smith, J. M. Stovall and R. L, Thomas.

DEN MOTHERS’ HANDICRAFT —Maybelle Hastings, instructor— Marguerite Bymaster, Mrs. Roy Chapple, Mrs. Clarence Connor, Mrs. N. B. Coughlin, Neil Crull, Charles Denson, Mrs. H. Faulkner, E. L. Hutton, Mrs. E. L. Hutton and Mrs. C. N. Smith.

# ” # Troop 83, sponsored by the Hay-ward-Barcus post, American Legion, has collected more than 18 tons of paper for the waste paper campaign.

‘|Several other troops are running

close behind, having collected 12 and 14 tons.

WHITEHILL ELECTED HEAD OF MERGHANTS

The Merchants Association of Indianapolis has elected Clyde E. Whitehill, president of Banner-

next year. Norwood, president of L. Strauss & Co.

Other officers named were James A. Gloin, assistant general manager of L. 8S. Ayres & Co., vice president; Stanley W. Shipnes, manager of Sears, Roebuck & Co. secretary, and Lester Greengard, manager of Morrison’s Washington st. store, treasurer. Murray H. Morris was re-elected association manager. New directors elected earlier this week are Mr. Whitehill, R. C. Block of the Wm. H. Block Co., and Walter E. Wolf of H. P. Wasson & Co.

FAREWELL PARTY SET FOR TECH SENIORS

Tech high school seniors will frolic together for the last time as high school pupils at a party to be held at the school at 2:30 p. m. next Thursday.

Individual musical numbers, a skit by Miss Clara Ryan’s seventh hour expression class and dancing to the music of the Boys’ dance band will comprise the afternoon’s entertainment. Pupils on the committee in charge of plans include Shirley Aiken, Jane Dodd, Rosemary Geottling, Jeanne Katzenberger, John Miller, Marian Wiggins, Williams Roberts and Jean Sheldon.

NO NEWS GOOD NEWS, NAVY REMINDS KIN

WASHINGTON, May 9 (U. P.).— The navy today advised families and friends of navy men on sea duty not to entertain fear because of delays in receiving letters from them. Because of the great distances involved in ship operations, the navy said, it is only natural to expect delays in correspondence. The navy said it always notifies the next of kin when serious casualties occur, and therefore, “it is

safe to assume that no news is good news.”

CULVER GENERAL IS " GIVEN NEW POST

Times Special CULVER, Ind., May 9.—Gen. L, R. Gignilliat, associated with Culver Military academy for 44 years, has been named president emeritus of the Culver Educational foundation by the board of directors. Recently retiring as president of

Forrest, | the foundation, he is succeeded by

E. R. Culver Jr. St. Louis, Mo., the grandson of Henry H. Culver, founder of the academy. Retiring from his active Culver

Whitehill, Inc., as president for the r He succeeds Ralph S87 /

WESLEY COHOON SERVIGES TODAY

Employed for 20 Years at Central States Envelope Company.

Services for Wesley T. Cohoon, employee of the Central States Envelope Co. for 20 years, were to be held this afternoon at the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial was to follow at Washington Park. Mr. Cohoon was 40 and died Thursday at Methodist hospital. Survivors are his wife, Lillian; two sons, Robert and William of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Ella McCoy of Jackson, Mich.; Mrs. Oma Jones of Chrisney and Mrs. Leah Hicks of Indianapolis, and a brother, Paul, of Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Anna Weiss

Mrs. Anna Weiss, 1438 E. Washington st., died yesterday at her home at the age of 84. She had been a resident of this city for 46 years. © Services will be conducted in Grinsteiner’s funeral home at 8:30 a. m. Monday and at 9 o'clock in Holy Cross church of which she was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Weiss was born at Cambridge City and is survived by her husband, Andrew, and a brother, Edward J. McGovern Sr. both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lena Darnell

Following a long illness, Mrs. Lena Darnell died last night. She was 71 and made her home at 502 E. Maple road. Fifty years ago she came to Indianapolis after having moved to Indiana when only a child from her birthplace in Kansas. She was a member of Myrtle temple 7, Pythian Sisters, and the Irvington Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Darnell is survived by a daughter, Miss Bonnie Bennett of this city; a son, F. Eugene Bennett of Pt. Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Gilpin and Mrs. Iona Denoon of Indianapolis and two grandchildren.

James L. Cooning

James L. Cooning, 22111 E. Michigan st. will be buried at St. Joseph’s following services at 8:30 a. m, Monday at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Mr. Cooning, who was 51, died Thursday at the Veterans’ hospital. A native of Rushville, he had lived here for 46 years. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Helen D. Allison and Mrs. Margaret R. Sichler, and a brother, Leon J. Cooning, all of Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE

Ride Tomorrow At Gregg Farms

IT'S ROUND-UP time at the Gregg farms tomorrow. As a war benefit event, the Indianapolis Lions club and the Western Riders Association of Indiana will sponsor the annual spring round-up which was postponed last week because of rainy weather. More than 10,000 persons are expected to attend the event, which will include 17 riding contests for men, women and children riders. Mayor Sullivan gave his official indorsement to the event, the funds of which will be turned over to the war relief fund for the army, navy and marine corps.

JOSEPH H. FOLTZ, N. D. STUDENT, DIES

Joseph H. Foltz, a 19-year-old freshman at Notre Dame, died at St. Vincent's hospital today after an illness of a month. A graduate of Cathedral high school, Mr. Foltz lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Foltz, 1030 Blaine ave. He was a member of the Assumption church and had lived here all his life. “Survivors, other than his parents, include a brother James H. and two sisters, Margaret Rose and Frances Catherine. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at the Kirby mortuary and at 9 o’clock in Assumption church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

CATHERINE M. EISELE IS STRICKEN AT 90

Mrs. Catherine M. Eisele, a native of Germany and a resident of this city for the last eight years, died yesterday at her residence, 440 N. Oxford st. Coming to this country at the age of 3, she made her home with her parents in Lafayette. Mrs. Eisele, who was 90, held membership in the Lafayette Lutheran church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Agnes M. Davis, Mrs. Mary Alting, Mrs. James Welch, all of this city, and Mrs. Clara Baker of Attica; 30 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel with burial in Fink's cemetery at Lafayette.

NAZIS ASSAIL CUBA

HAVANA, May 9 (U. P.).—The|

German radio renewed its attack on President Fulgencio Batista of Cuba last night because of his antiaxis remarks, and the German announcer reminded him of how near the sea he lived. Listeners believed this was an implied threat of an

attack on Havana.

HUDSON RITES ARE SCHEDULED

Burial to Be Tomorrow in North Vernon; Dies At Age of 76."

Funeral services and burial will be held Monday in North Vernon, Ind., for Hugh Hudson, who died there yesterday. He was 76. Mr. Hudson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Harlow, Lebanon, and Mrs. Bernice McWilliams, Logansport; two sons, Perry, North Vernon, and Frank C., Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Frances Holsclaw, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Marian Campbell Services will be conducted at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson funeral home for Mrs, Marian Campbell, who died yesterday at her home, 1349 S. Tibbs ave. after a long illness. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. She was 60. She is survived by her husband, John T.; three brothers, James A. Frank F. and Carl J. Hagan, all of this city; and four sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Parker of Indianapolis, Margaret Hagan of Washington, Mrs. Alma T. Verran of Ocala, Fla. and Mrs. Ann Meyer of Mahnomen, Minn. Mrs. Campbell was born at St. Mary’s but had lived here since 1907.

Anna Margaret Easley Services for Mrs. Anna Margaret Easley, 2018 Prospect st., will be held at the Bert S. Gadd funeral home today. Burial was to be at Crown Hill and the Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor of the Victory Memorial Methodist church, was to be in charge. Mrs. Easley, died Wednesday at Miami, Fla., from injuries received in an automobile accident there Jan. 27. She was 78 and a native of Butler. She had been a South side resident for more than half a century. Survivors are two sons, Emerald W. Smith of Miami, and George K. Smith of New York. One grandchild also survives.

Mrs. Rose F. Brown Mrs. Rose Lefkovits Brown, a native of Austria-Hungary, died last night at her home, 3642 Winthrop ave. A resident of this city since 1880 and a member of the OhevZedeck congregation, she was 91. Survivors include two nephews, Leo ‘and Sam Lefkovits, and three nieces, Mrs. Lena Prince, Mrs. Bertha Berkovits and Mrs. Anna Westover, all of this city. Burial will be in the Ohev-Zedeck cemetery tomorrow afternoon fol-

lowing 2 o'clock services at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home.

Lucky Mother To Visit Camp

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May 9. --Mrs. Emma Wedding, will visit her son at Ft. Benning, Ga. at the army's expense. Mrs, Wedding was one of 20 lucky mothers, whose number was selected in a drawing at the fort this week. They will be with their sons over Mother's day. Mrs, Wedding's son is Pvt. Eugene Wedding. :

THREE CCG CAMPS IN STATE TO CLOSE

BEDFORD, Ind., May 9 (U. P.).— Three Civilian Conservation Camps

located in southern Indiana are to be abandoned this month, Edward N. Lee, assistant supervisor of the Indiana division of the United States forest service, said today. He said the principal reason for abandoning the CCC camps was the shortage in manpower. The 160 youths now enrolled probably will be sent to forests in northern and western sections of the United States. The entire task of planting trees and fighting fires will now fall on U. 8. forest rangers and volunteer fire-fighting units, Mr. Lee pointed out. The three camps to be abandoned are Kurtz camp in Jackson county, Henryville camp in Clark county and the Sulphur camp in Crawford county. They will be closed by May 25.

LILLY E. ROCH, 85, ILL FOR YEAR, DIES

Mrs. Lilly E. Roch, 85-year-old lifelong Indianapolis resident, died Thursday in her home, 1415 N. Euclid ave., after a year’s illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Wald funeral home. The Rev. F. R. Daries will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Roch was a member of the Zion Evangelical church and the woman’s auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans’ home. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles D. Perrine, Mrs. Elmer H. Schmalfeldt and Miss Anha E. Roch; a son, George H. Roch; a sister, Mrs. Charles L. Trosky; seven grandchildren and two great-grand-children."

OTHER VICHY ISLES PERILED

VICHY, May 9 (U. P.) ~The possibility that British forces will soon

move eastward from Madagascar to attack Reunion and other French islands in the Indian ocean was suggested today by the ClermontFerrand Moniteur, newspaper owned by Chief of Government Pierre

Laval.

comes over them.

real estate market . . you to buy.

duties, Gen. Gigniliia is remembered

“Pm Buying a Home to Assure My Family’s Future”

¥ the real estate market.

as well as your own future

! _ ede

SAFEST WARTIME INVESTMENT

“Pm Buying Income Property to Assure My Future Income”

» ¥

Rents are frozen . . . new construction above $6000 is frozen . . . but the buying of homes and investment properties is NOT frozen. And right now is an excellent time to buy either.

For the future comfort, security and happiness of your family, put them in a home of their own . . . one that fits . . . and watch the favorable change that

: Or if you have that home you will do well to look into the investment oppors tunities that are to be fou :

For your family's futu

income, look over the

. #ie one thing your government urges you and helps

FOR THE BETTER HOME AND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNTIES TURN

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Ma

BRO WN—! usa Srey’ Felday ; eveping, 3643 ro a88€ £) of Teo’ snd i ies pr Prince, Mrs. C

% is | Westover. Der HERE

Ru { > N 2 en a users] ioe

BRUMBAUGH — Esther $i

ay 11, 8:30 a and Paul Cathedral, } ion Holy Cross cemetery.

CAYLOR— Miss 8. Elizabe e Unio oi

ends Mortuary 9 Prion may call fn

ONING Ja ames L. Jr, Alchigan st.

ceased). n, Mrs. Marga are £.

J. Coon TR Vices r church, 5 ville, nd. papers So oh Ruin-

DARN ELL Lena,

— "Mrs. “age 11, of Riis Tord muy oF Sha v 2 of Indiana

Benn Way iE at Flaniler

Pes 4 ev os uchanan | nortuary, Sevics day, 10 Friends In terthent Crows Hill, Friends: ved ¢ at mortuary. EISELE—Catherine M., of 440 N. Oxford, entered into rest Friday, age 90 years, mother of Mrs. Agnes is Mary Alting, anapolis, C an Sayer, Attics, Ind. Serve ices Monday, 1 al H BIS ie Ww. Moore Peace chapel. ®Burial K's tery, Lafayette,

"Sire Bene) Polis, broth oA 5, and rs. Hen ames Frances

Cathotine, died 8 Saturda o Brionds may call Kirby mortuary. Y puneral notice

~—Mabelle, wife

Jo. Ellen ey i:

rdy, lus Nerrick, ied Funeral notice later, Kirby mortuary.

NORWALT--Fred C, loved husband SF Anna

anita Walter Sr cli 3 ds and Qa

£0 Burial Friids Jinyited. Friend oe el

LH 2530 Station ns O'BRIEN nl OB wd E beloved , Jie of of.

OB Boyen SE hy +H 5 at st: i's hospit or ay, the Blacke bi Monday, Ma, ces at St. Patrick's terment Holy Cross cemetery, invited.

SULLIVAN--Willilam M., beloved husband of Edna Sullivan; father i Jacueline E. Sullivan, stepfather of chard | Buk, son of Mr, and Mrs . Martin E. Sulll died Thursday, Ma Blackwell funera dian, Monday, May 11 ices at - Holy Cross chur inv ied.

Friends VIA—Betty Lou, 8 years, beloved darling daughter of Milfo: a Geraidine : Sister o Soa Evelyn, irley Via, Grandden orge

Friday. Funeral » gon O. Friend 2 1422 Naomi st., urday until iL noon Sunday. mann service

WEISS—Anna, beloved wite of Andrew 5

ashington, Apt. 1, Friday, 6:30 a. on age 84 years. Funeral at Grins funeral Yt, 1601 E. New York ns Monqay, 8:30 a. m, jem h mass Holy Cross ehutel) 9 a m, al Cross cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p. m, Satur Ay at the funeral home.

WwWOoOD—Ruth B., + 28° 3, 34 ear. Ber of

Kathe WL 3 od iy J er’ '» ', YR Sol nis Bnd dupe fox: e } . WW. Pauline Bashum and Ethel Wi

Flor

resid Sunday until noon chapel after 1 p. m.

Menday, and

In Memoriams

In Song nemory, of Sut

mo ther Elmer athe ginpses away 1 year ago Say D, 1 41, otten,

ther, you are not forg ouch oh earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with u i As you always wer:

Funeral Directors

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY.

3025 BE. NEW YORK

FARLEY FUNERALS | FLANNER & BUCHANAN _

#5 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-90T8 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect Bt.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

5.) H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST

HISEY & & TITUS

sel N. CPE awAR ”. MOORE = KIRK

H. W. Profitt

3040 N, ILLINGIS SHIRLEY BROS. CoO.

#8 N. Dinols ROBERT W. STIRLING 1423 Prospect New Location USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St.

muy J. C. WILSON & CO.

rE RIE.

BY PROFFITT.

Lost and Found

LOST. Bap 1 Yih = i smersias. Liberal smaller” Siam

LOST—Wallet, $115; M1 kinds of dentificas tion. etd WA-

LOST—Pather’'s 92, needs it.

pubes cane, Mr, James, Rewsrd: WA-2990. To

A “Room” ad in The TIMES litle as "10e day

CK ResoLTs. p Prods R18051 8a m. and 8 »

Help Wanted—Female

EXPERIENCED re e rator a lari Spote aE say Pour ond’ 3901 E. Washington. MIDDLE-AGED Woman; light k

home; reasonable wages. 327 ; RI-5208 evenings. Cin

Waitress Over 21, Call 10-11 A.

WHITE—For light housework. Biay ens 1209 N. OMAN«~Light housework, ; er vening gy $1 day. — Foo Tape Y qo Soun and &

amoun ment. 144 w Washington

140% MAIN ST. w Bl =

Exp.; 19-21. Bardach & TYPIST 3. Cepitar.

Waitress “3ram Waitresses 9d voriine on

. Davis, Mrs. « Mts. James Welch of indte :

Ti Li De fan:

Weiss sister of Edward J. McGovern a d Mrs. Mary J. Kirkhoff, Bd away at the residence, 1438

44 * 8 ;