Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1942 — Page 17

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1942

200 Golfers Expected to Compete for District Title Monday, at Country Club

Clark Espie, playoff winner of the 1939 district golf tourney, has entered this year's big 54-hole show that begins Monday morning at the Indianapolis Country club at 8 o'clock. Second and third rounds will be played at Broadmoor and Meridian Hills,

'Hard-Luck’ Edgar Smith Loses

10th Straight Game for Sox

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Sta NEW June 10. —Edgar southpaw, pitcher of the year.” Smith has lost a couple of 1-0 ¢ he reached a new high last Tight wh For the two | 5) ts ally—both bethe Sox d Sfophee the

YORK,

delphia Athletics field variety

incident 3 gents

10th straight loss The

to |

E 3 was “smi ith’ S and he has yet to win a game way the White Sox are failing score for him, he conceivably could | go all season without winning. Yet he could wind up with a re-| spectable earned-run average,

still

Appling Errors

ave Bob Johnson a double in the and the Indian moved to third on a fielder’s choice Then he scored while the White Sox were making a double play In the fifth, Pete Suder walked, advanced on an infield moved to third on a scratch single by Bob] Harris and scored on Luke Appling’s wild throw. Smith walked three and fanned two during his seven innings on the mound, Joe Harness, who relieved him, didn’t allow a hit in the Bob Harris, rethe Browns, al-

Smith g second

out,

and

inning he pitched cently obtained from won his first game for the A's, lowing seven hits. The A's victory enabled them to move into seventh place as the White Sox plunged into | the cellar. It was a day of double disaster for Manager Jimmy Dykes, who was fined $250 for his stalling tactics in Boston Sunday.

Indians Move be

Cleveland moved into third place! by nosing out Wot ington. 7-86, a 10-inning game last night before] an estimated 8000 in the nation’s capital. Three errors by Ellis Clary, | rookie second baseman up from] Chattanooga, played an important part in the Senators’ defeat. Sid Hudson led 5-3, going into the seventh, but his teammates made, three errors in that frame =i the Tribe went ahead 6-5. Washington tied it up, but Chubby Dean, Cleveland's fourth pitcher, scored the winning run on his single, Clary’s error, a wild pitch and Keltner’s fiy The Yanks took only 1! hour! and 38 minutes to polish off the Tigers in a daylight game, 4-1, and] increased their American league | lead to 11 games. The defeat |

FALSE TEETH

FIT LIKE NEW! Deatur-Eze, the pen Jastie, a plates §t Of wee a pow EF aca Thousands of satise | fied users. Geta tube of Dentur-Eze today! | Handy-size tube §59¢— New BE ,, size had |

IRAE 34

FOR vic sires |

Drug Stores CIGARETTE

BURNS |

REWOVEN LIKE NEW

the Indians,

$20 Illinois Bldg. ]

had a firmer grip than ever today on the title,

No. T.

| fifth straight win and the Braves’

| picked team that will

|a special game June 16 at Monti-

| scoring | knbckout over Bob Smith of Balti{more here last night.

| fore Referee Dutch Mauder counted | the Baltimore heavy out in a minute {and 43 seconds of the second round.

lof 15 pounds, entering the ring at | 205 to Smith's 190.

ff Correspondent Smith, portly Chicago White Sox “hard luck

ontests and a pair of 2-1 games but en he lost a two-hitter to the Philahe allowed—one of them of the in-

dropped Detroit from second to fourth place as the idle Red Sox moved into the runner-up spot. Hank Borowy fashioned a fourhitter while the Yanks rapped Dizzy Trout, who has beaten New York once this vear, for ten hits. Tommy Henrich hit his seventh homer and drove in two runs. Joe Gordon ran

| his consecutive game hitting streak to 26, but Buddy Hassett was halted |

after batting safely in 20 straight

| games.

Reds’ Streak Broken Bobby Doerr, who hit a homer,

double and two singles, led the Red |

to a T-4 victory over the Browns. Oscar Judd won his fourth | game, allowing eight hits. Bill] {Conroy also homered for the Red | Sox.

Sox

nati’s six-game winning streak with ¢ a 3-1 triumph. Bill Lohrman beat the Reds for the second time, allowing only five hits. Thompson, | Shoun and Beggs allowed only five]

hits but the Giants’ early push decided it.

Ray Lamanno hit homer Pittsburgh clouted out a 10-2 victory over Boston, and moved up! into fifth place as the Braves] dropped to sixth. It was the Pirate]

eighth straight loss.

Star—Bobby Doerr,

Yesterday's

Red Sox second baseman, who had

+|To Defend Title

a perfect day at bat, “four for four, and wrested the American league patting lead from Joe Gordon with a percentage of .390.

Sailors to Meet College Stars

LAFAYETTE, June 10 (U.P). — Purdue university's baseball stars of the past season will comprise a meet the Great Lakes training station nine in

cello, as a feature of a bond-selling campaign. Purdue Coach Dutch Fehring said his team will include Don Blanken, former star moundsman, and Ed Ehlers, promising freshman infielder. An Indiana player, Don Danielson, who is studying at Purdue

this summer also will be in the] eo Boilermaker lineup.

‘Bobo Points for Bettina Bout

TOLEDO, June 10 (U. P)—

| Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh heavyweight | | championship contender,

today peinting for his June 23 battle in

Cleveland with Melio Bettina after a whirlwind two-round

The hard-hitting Bobo dropped Smith to the canvas six times be-

Bobo carried a weight advantage

YOU DON'T

PAY AS YOU

raved “‘Gold-fll 3 glasses, scientifically groung lenses for far or Direct. Pay a little down—a little ea

15-DAY APPROVAL urseif b 15 days’ Convince yo Ef sk ® Perfect satis All

tion guaranteed, or no cost, lemseg ground on prescription.

FJONAL OPTIC IN

GLASSES ON CREDIT

Dost fet shortage of readv cash keep you from getting glasses now. Modh complete with “Pe

3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

} | . Stores in Erincipal

NEED CASH

WEAR THEM rfect-Vision” TORIC

near vision at our new price. Buy ch week!

EASY PAYMENTS

No extra charge of ZY kind for credit Ravmients. Price is same as for cas No interest, no carrying charges.

124 W. Washington St.

Open Tues, Thurs. & Sat. Eves. to 9 P

is!

Seven former champions are included in the list of 150 golfers already entered in the Indianapolis District Golf tournament to be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Henry Kowal, third in '39, second in 40 and winner last year, headlines the entry list followed by Bill Reed Jr, 1935 co-winner with Phil Talbot and winner of the 1940 race: Johnny McGuire who tied with Max Buell for first place in 1936; Dick McCreary who won the playoff in 1937 against Clayton Nichols; Clark Epsie, 1939 co-win-ner with John David; David and Talbot. Expect 200 Entries Some of the out-of-town entries to date include Bill Norton, Richmond; George Hicks, Anderson: Dick Taylor, West Lafayette; Phil Renforth, Fortville; Willard Shelby, Lebanon; Dale Morey, Martinsville; Lenny Murphy, Franklin; Bob Fair, Greenfield and Phil Talbott, Bloomington. : Cliff Wagoner, district secretary, is expecting approximately 200 and set the tee times Saturday afternoon. One-Third to Red Cross

One-third of the $3 entry fee this vear will be donated to the American Red Cross and the district association has set a goal of $1000 las a Red Cross contribution this vear from its three tournaments; the District, Indiana Amateur July 13 at West Lafayette Country club and the Tri-state meet Aug. 1 and 2 at Highland.

diamond-studded wateh chain medal and the Edwin .L. Lennox! trophy for the champion, all prizes this year will be war bonds and de|fense stamps.

accepted until tee time, 8 a. m., Monday at the Indianapolis Coun- | try club. The second round will be! played next Tuesday at Broadmoor | |and the final 18-holes will be plaved over the Meridian Hills Country | club course Wednesday.

Pleasant Run Has New Handicap Meet

Club members only will partieipate in the first Dr. Paul W. Schmidt handicap golf tournament Sunday morning at Pleasant Run. Tee time is 11 a. m. Thirty-five dollars in merchan-! dise and defense stamps has been | posted by Dr. Schmidt for the first three low shooters. A trophy will be awarded annually and may be { kept permanently when won three times. No entry fee will be charged.

| Scoring three runs in the arst Daily Double Pays

inning, the Giants halted Cincin- |

$4800 on $2 Bet

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 10 (U. P.) —A daily double that established at least a new Canadian record was paid to an unidentified turf fan at Whittier park yesterday— {$4800 on a $2 bet. | Only one ticket was held on the {winning combination, Pagan Royal {in the first race and Mesmerist in the third. Pagan Royal paid $25.50! to win, and Mesmerist $22.75.

Lesnevich Signs

PITTSBURGH, June 10 (U.P).— Gus Lesnevich, world’s light heavy-| weight boxing champion, will stake | his crown in a match with Mose | Brown here June 29, according to! arrangements completed here yesterday. The bout was signed, it was re(ported, after telephone conversations between Jake Mintz, matchmaker for the local promoters, and Mike Jacobs, top man in the New York fighting business.

X Changes Sponsor Elmer J. Graves, president of the | Capital City Amateur Baseball league, announced today that the Keystone Boys’ Town team of that league would change names and play under the sponsorship of Beech Grove. Graves will manage the new team and requests league managers to attend tonight's city hall meeting or call him at MA-7764.

> Faught in Navy NOTRE DAME, June 10. — Bob Faught, Notre Dame sophomore basketball center and tennis player, has been sworn into the V-7 branch of the naval reserve subject to call to active duty after graduation.

Beantown Boss

CHICAGO, June 10.—Since Whitlow Wyatt joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in August, 1030, he has pitched 87 innings against the Braves—83 of them scoreless.

An Honor

NEW YORK, June 10. —Chubby Dean of the Indians is the only lefthander who has defeated the Yankees this season.

BASEBALL

The Indianapolis Black Indians will play the Marion Giants Sunday at Marion. All Indianapolis plavers are asked meet at 726 N. Senate ave. for "he trip.

FIGHT RESULTS

By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK --Bobby Ruffin, 133%, toria Y., drew with Joe Feralta, 134, Tama hs. ££ ye. od Wi France, 75, or ecision e rguson, 172%, Lynchburg, Va., (4). y Bus

NEW _e Rapi New York. decisioned Geo Boston, (8). Marvin Bryan 4 x., decisioned Douglas Radf Brooklyn, (4).

ow, 144%, Martin, 148, 64, Dallas, 0 14134,

p FEY Yo! —Tippy Larkin, 136'2, Newark, J. hi om Carmine Fatta, 158.2, hii (8). Sal Bartolo, B yn, Citioneq Frankie Rubino, New York, 198%,

* WE BUY DIAMONDS *

Wolf Sussman, my

WAS 3

Former Champ Pins Indian

Louis Thess, former world's champion from St. Louis, won from Chief Little Wolf, Navajo Indian! heavyweight, in the three-fall main | event of the weekly mat bill at the | open air Sports Arena last night. | Thesz used a series of three drepkicks .to annex the first fall in 14 minutes, lost the second in nine) minutes when Little Wolf succeeded in clamping on his pet “Indian deathlock™ hold and then captured the match by surprising the chief with a cradle hold at the 12-minute mark of the third session. | Vic Holbrook was awarded the semi-windup decision after 30 min-| utes of rough going with Ray Eckert. Although Holbrook failed to pin the 248-pound Eckert, he out-! wrestled his rival most of the way to earn the decision from Referee Dick Patton. Ali Pasha beat Fred Carone, Chi-| cago junior heavy, in the opener.

With the exception of the gold

Entries for the district will be!

1235 Mass Ave.

As-

BURNS CITY RITE

entries and will make the pairings!

SET FOR SUNDAY

Thousands of Workers to Attend Dedication of Microfilm Building.

Times Special BURNS CITY, Ind, June 10.— {The thousands of workers at the naval ammunition depot here will {attend the dedication of the Mi|crofilm Storehouse at 2 p. m. Sun- | day. | Russell B. Moore of the engineer{ing contractors will serve as master of ceremonies and Rear Admiral ,| Ben Moreell, chief of the bureau of vards and docks, will head the navy (officers who will inspect the buildme. The guests will attend a luncheon {given by the Maxon Construction Co. and the R. B. Moore Co. The building is an air-conditioned archives building for the perpetual storage of valuable records which have been photographed on small film.

Although the building cost $65,000.

to pay for the building.

there was no expense to the tax- al committeeman from payers because each of the workers | married today to-Elizabeth Deveyrac| |nation direct from the east room, ‘at the depot—engineers, architects, of New York. The couple left for, 'but will be recorded in advance and |laborers, craftsmen, clerks and sub-| {a honeymoon at “an unannounced | broadcast nationally and contractors—donated a day's work | destination. | Cincinnati.

Bread like mother used te bake—well, Irish ovens piping hot for troops from America. and Corp. Charles Burga are two of the many cooks who prepare food for the A. E. F. in Northern Ireland.

BROWN billfold.

| | LOST -Billfold,

almost—comes out of big Pvt. John Usner

Pals of Hitler Pick 'Safe Spot’

June 10 (U. close

ANKARA, Turkey, P.) —Neutral sources touch with Berlin said today that Field Marshal Hermann Goering, Nazi No. 2, and Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi propaganda minister, had picked Turkey as a place of refuge in event that Germany collapsed. It has been understood for some vears that such Nazi leaders as Goering and Goebbels were salt= ing away great fortunes in foreign countries in the belief that the Nazi regime in Germany could not last.

CHARLES SAWYER WEDS

NEW YORK, June 10 (U.P) .— Charles Sawyer, Democratic nationOhio, was |

They will reside in|

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P).| —The first step in weeding out! prospective candidates for appoint-| ment as officers in the women’s |army auxiliary corps is now well | {under way in the 52 major recruiting centers and will be completed | by tomorrow. There were so many applications! filed that many are falling by the | wayside at the first hurdle. Candi- | dates are being informed locally of| their selection or rejection. Many of | them know by now. The first elimination consisted of| a mental alertness test, based on| the regular army classification test, only with terminology adapted es- | pecially for women. Each applicant |also was given a preliminary personality interview, conducted by an| army officer and two prominent | ‘local women. Percentage of rejections depend on the local situation. For example, one report from New York described 60 per cent rejections among =a certain group. Another report from Baltimore said 200 out of 400 applicants were rejected. The mental alertness test a EAL a rant hae

WAAC Officer Candidates

To Know Fate Tomorrow,

|would start hearing soon on a bill [to construct some 500 new warships,

Oreta Culp Hobby . in her new uniform as head of the WAACS.

problems in arithmetic, questions requiring true and false answers, and general information. These preliminary tests must be concluded by tomorrow,

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

LOANS

The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on on Everything

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO, ine.

ai —— RE-WEAVING

of MOTH OSS RT or WORN SP

LEON" TAILORING (CO.

In the Middle of the First Block

Sale of MEN’S SUITS 20% OFF

on Easy Credit

LIVINGSTON'S

129 W. Washington St.

Quality Dry Cleaners

Plain Garments, 49¢

Stores All Over Indianapolis

IEEE

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Eiphe™ S0atd 1 Because it Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT'S

[DL | ALE

Larage S i) vi NY eid,

INDIANA dvi) C0.

USE YOUR CREDIT at YW DY Q TERT, [Q) MOS RAINS CLOTHING COMPANY 131 W. Washington St.

Directly Ovnposite Indians Theater

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER

STOCK COMPANY R1-6341 320 W. Mich.

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST H PRICES FAD

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg,

WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT

DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

FD. R, TO SPEAK AT

{brief address to the nation Sunday

[first time the representatives of all

|a representative of the Philippines,

{aircraft carriers.

FLAG DAY EXERCISE

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt will make a

afternoon in observance of Flag day

and as part of a ceremony welcoming Mexico to the circle of united nations arrayed against Hitlerism. At the White House ceremony, Mr. Roosevelt will receive for the

the united nations, including Mexico as the 27th signatory, and also

probably President Manuel Quezon. Ambassador Castillo Najera of Mexico will either sign the united nations agreement at the ceremony in the east room or pledge Mexico's adherence through a letter, The president's remarks to the gathering of united nations diplomats will not be broadcast to the

interna- | tionally during a special Sunday | afternoon Flag day radio program.

HEARING DUE ON NAVY BILL WASHINGTON, June 10 (U.P) —

Funeral en

Et RT i TERT"

1801 E. New York

G. H. . HERRMANN

HISEY & TITUS

#51 N. DELA

MOORE Xo KIRK a H.W. “Profiitt "you -sworrt

BY PROFFITT. 3040 N. ILLINOIS T. SHIRLEY BROS. co.

R-1150

948 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. . STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location

USHER MORTUARY G

2813 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON & 0,

MA-9433 1230 Prospect St.

Lost and Found from gray The Camera Taken 7 S00 Saturday night in the 400 blk. N. Illinois | st. is my only means of livelihood. The | films in accompanying suitcase are wed- | ding films and are of no value to anyone

| except myself, No questions asked. Call | BR- 6087 for arrangements and reward.

money and important Reward. Charles Greenwood.

Presi. I-78

vicinity 335 E. Washington: contains 5. Japers valuable to owner.

Reward.

SMALL black and white bulldog; harness. Vicinity of 38th and Reward. CH-0935-J.

LOST—Watch, white initials, B. F. C.

reen ural.

ad Help Wanted—Female 8

NR,

old, bow knot eward, RI-792

WOMAN as cook in a small family of two adults. It's a desirable position for the night For son who wants to work a private home with ploy yon roundings. Free transportation to and from work oF stay i" Fave Starting wage ave references, hone Sra 51s

House to house canvassing, experience unnecessary Complete sales training with pay. Pleasant outside work, selling for large home service bakery. It is necessary to have driver's license. Apply 9-12 A. M.—2-4 P, M,, Mr. Simpson, Bond Bakers, 318 W, Vermont,

LADIES {for distributing campaign; no merchandise io sell; Susie t salary, $14 weekly Mr. War Roosevelt hotel, 920 W. Ohio st. ut Capitol; apply a. m. only—don’'t phon

NEAT and attractiva youn 23 to travel 48 states and return with chaperoned group. $75 a month drawing account. Transportation furnished, Apply Mr. or Mrs. Dyer, Linden hotei.

HOUSEKEEPER for working couple; care of 2 children, cooking; private room; stay. CH-051 8-M.

WHITE--Housework, cooking, no Jaundiy: own room and bath, A-1 reference, $15.

WHITE for light housework, good home. Sa aYy Optional) 1209 N.. Tuxedo, BE-

EXPERIENCED ing machine operator. __ after 6 p. m.

2 WAITRESSES Boarding house 15 per week, room, board. LI-T206 or write 401 9. Walnut, Edinbure. Indiana.

WOMAN-—General housework; dependable, settled, good references (daytime. RI-8252; evenings, BR-1430.

AN INTERESTING sales position for women over 25. Four hours daily. Call HU1162 after 7 p. m.

WHITE S§iRl~Stay, $8. Call WA-4744,

Moon-Hopkins bookkeepCall CH-0605

Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.) of the house naval affairs committee said today the committee probably

including an undisclosed number of

LOANS

ON ANYTHING

Get Your Cash Immediately!

Good salary, six nights. Waitress 1357 8. Meridian, Coo

ladies under:

Call |

general housework, |

PAGE 17 Schools & Instructions 12

New ss Starting-—8 8. } AINGRAFT ENGINES

Days or Eves. Tuition weekly. sa-ssn| Roscoe Turner Aero Corp.

Mui! al Airport. Our aguates Are Now, Serving

a th Personal Services

I Wi WILL NOT | NOT be responsible for debts con acted ky any other than myself after

nt 43. %rddn Ganter, 820 E. New York. (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS EAN "PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACCBS 212-213 E. 16th LF. See)

(BUILDING CONTRACTING)

Ly roofing. Sarpepionng

ENERAL brick, cement Reasonable prices. BL-03

FENCE CO.

Lawn fence, materi--fond Fence Co. 3" srociion: tow BR-b4L,

ces; free estimates; terms. Rent, BR-1245. 6578 Winthrop.

Factory, lawn, Hoosier Fence Co. 7. Tiree:

HU-8361—HU-66865. INSURANCE

REVOKED LICENSE INS.

RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-9424,

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR, 108 B. WASH. 8T, (LAUNDRY) A-1 LAUNDRY-—8c 1b, shirie, se Jnighedy

curtains, 15c¢ pair. ered. HI-0431, (PAPER CLEANING) PAPER CLEANING, Experi; Wall Wash., 75¢ up. OMAR. RI-9660

(REMODELING)

adil I

FIN DN

3S RRR FRE SS WE SPECIALIZEIN HOME REMODELING

HAMMER ~MAN BLDRS. Rl. 9744 (RENT-A-TRUCK)

NEW trucks, rented by hour, day or leased by year. ee yuhing furn, rr driver, RIVE-IT-YOURSELF 333 B. South. RI-6171. SIDING)

c. EOOFING AND RI-2928 roofs. Repairing a specialty,

( SEWER CLEANING)

"SEWER CLOGGED ©

New electric way to clean sewers.

pyregutanee™ MA. 3073

2-Yr., Guarantee, SEWER

Free HEstimates. SERVICE 0©O.

ROTO ROOTER

(SODDING & GRADING)

SODDING AND GRADING Leonard Smith, 743 W. 12th. LI-580¥

(TRUCKING) Dl. Serv, & Trucking ACME RUSH DELIVERIES LI1-9642 Must Be Defense Work. __ (VENETIAN BLINDS) « DATTERSON SHADE -

EERE a o FLOOR COVERING ARTY

(WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE CO.

1350 N. ILLINOIS. Ri-1581

LER ERS] a V0] of 0 NEST Swaps

31 SALKS SWAP Shop. We buy, Sel SACKS SWAP or trade anyt! 318 E. Wash.~334 Ind. Ave, LI WANTED TO BUY ANY 16” TIRE LI-5766 Free Inspection, TERMITE TERMITES CONTROL CO. HU-4253. R959

Easy terms.

TRADE '37 HUDSON, in later model car.

"in equity

k 6 days; must be neat and clean, 1424 Nordyke, : Apply at the “Tee Pee” Car Girls Fall Creek at 38th WAITRESS eo Exp. short hrs, days, Cook IR-0938-8-10 A, M. NURSEMAID-—Over 20; 2 children; WHITE WOMAN for general J} sework, room, board and salary. BR-44 MIDDLE AGED LADY for light eT More for home. Stay, 1152 Nelson st. DRY. 708 E. MICHIGAN Short order—night work, Cook 1357 8. Meridian, Help. ‘Wanted—Male

e AUTOMOBILES e Fur Coats e Diamonds @ Cloth Coats ® Watches ® Jewelry ® Typewriters

For Rent Eo Suits Ok

103 N. New Jersey cooking, no laundry; stay: $7. HU- 7051 2 COLORED GIRLS TO WORK IN LAUNMIKE'S LO 461 oo Wah

® Men’s Suits ® Overcoats e Cameras ® Radios ® Shotguns © Luggage @ Transits ® Microscopes

50 MEN and women, boys and girls on and

Meet Al Thursday, War-

around Haughville to pick Leas, Butchers trucks, a. Holmes and Michigan, W. Tioth & man,

Electric Sewing Machines Electric Refrigerators Musical Instruments

Good wages.

3 SANDWICH MEN

3820 Fall Creek blvd.

SACKS BROS.

ILLINOIS at OHIO ST.

3 Reliable Ice Route Drivers

Good wages.

Polar Ice & Fuel, 2000 Northwestern.

2 FOUNTAIN MEN

3820 Fall Creek blvd,

ONLY ONE LOCATION

Open to 7 P.M.—Sat. to 10 P.M.

June 10, 1042 “beloved assed hurs-

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapelis Times, Wednes,,

JOHNSON— Harry wm. age 29, f of Mrs. Ollie J Young f ru ay a . Funeral m. at TShis ‘ley Bros.’ 10th and Illinois sts, grave-side service at cemetery, North Vernon, Indiana, Friday, 45 a. m. Friends may call at Chapel after i0 a.

30 Ag chapel lowed by

SHEET

MEN WANTED to deliver lelephione ® rece

COLORED cleaning room helper; ence unnecessary; steady Job. DEMAREE CLEA S.

COLORED MAN to work in furniture Jrore; gEperience unnecessary. 551 N. as Ss

experiA. C.

METAL WORK, must be capable of making layout. Job snop. 237 E.

South st.

tories. Vaubel,

EXPERIENCED YORK IN LAUNDRY. GA

Please ply at 311 E 6 io st.

COLORED MAN TO 708 E. MICH-

Wednesday. KINNICK-—Flora B, wife of Fred A. Kinnick, mother of Frederick and sister of Mrs. Roy Turpin, Detroit, Mich., passed away Tuesday morning at her residence, two and a half miles southeast of Green wood. Services at the Greenwood Chris-

BENCH MAN in a no pastry.

steady

LIFE GUARD--18 years or over, X

job: Northern Beach, 116th street, miles east of road 827 Ft. Wayne ave.

tian church Thursday, 3 p. m. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at the residence.

WANTED at once: experienced auto paint-

er. 705 N. Illinois st.

LAUFER John, father of Clarence, Lorene and Audra Laufer and Mrs. Clara Kelly, Mrs. Pauline Shaw and Mrs. Evelyn Cox, passed away suddenly Monday mornin Also survived by three sisters. Frien

WANTED-—Coal horeiels. ing Co., 328 W. rth

oe or part-time. Wool Presser *“"}, oun

a rinck Haul-

may call y time at Tolin funeral home, 1905 Prospect st. Services Thursday at m the funeral

PORTER Colored

ro home, Rurial ! 2 Frown Hill. Friends invited.

LOUDEN--Gladys Pinnington, Louden, mother of Catle assed away Monday.

wife of Carl tte Louden, Funeral Thursday, funeral home, 1604

Coal Truck Drivers

AND SANDWICH MALI. EATON'S, 642 E. 38TH.

1450 Kentucky

Craig's—6 E. Wash. FOUNTAI

p. m. at Farley

W. Morris st. Friends may call at

funeral home, PHINNEY Claude E., 118 N. Arsenal, be-

Salesmen—Agents

loved husband of Ella, father of Mrs. Ralph Morgan, grandfather of Marilyn Fitzgerald rother of Mrs. Edith Rass-

2 MEN—Telephone sales work. Inte

Interesting proposition. Ramsey, RI-8525, 9 a. m. to p. m.

man, uncle of Fred Reif, departed this

life Tuesday, age 70. Funeral Thursday, June 11, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary 5342 E. Washington st. m. urial Crown Hill. Friends inVited. Please omit flowers.

RUDE-—Jessie Marie, 250 Buckingham dr., beloved wife of Frank M. Rude, mother . Lois Davis, Long Beac Cal.; F. Rude, Ensign’ neh "States Navy Air Corps, Corpus Christi, Tex.; daughter of Benjamin F. Jones and sister of Mrs. Charles C. VanSant of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday, June 9 Services at the residence, Friday, June 12, m. Friends invited. In-

5 | Positions Wanted, Female 10 THREE neat and attractive young ladies,

NEAT colored

Cr and laundry;

18-23, to travel eastern states and turn with skapefoned group. Liber drawing account and weekly tion Transportation furnished. Apply Miss Moore, Hotel Claypool.

irl wants jay work; cleaging and roning. 3

23. Call WA-19

p. terment Mooresville, Ind. Friends may call at the home Thursday or Friday. Gadd Service,

SCOTT--Oscar, age 62, husband of Bessie father of Mrs, Berniece Kiste, . Nancy Louise Phillips and Frances , passed away early Tuesday at the Methodist hospital. Services Thurs- ., at the Conkle funeral home, . Michigan, riends invited, Burial Floral Park. Friends may . call at the funeral home.

WATSON-—Mary Nell, sister of Mrs. Fred H. Parker, died Monday, June 2 Funeral Thursday, June 11, 8:30 a, m, from the Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N. Meridian st. Services at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Third Order of St. Francis will meet for prayer Wednesday at 8 p. m.,

Schools & Instructions

Engi in for a many requests nicians; we have classes days, eyes. and week-ends Abfanged to meet Jour working schedule; tion ment, balance weekly.

Roscoe Turner Aero Corp. |:

Municipal BE-5005. “Our Araduntes sre now serving around e

~ COME i THE AIRPC

pro Res y. ave. for airport about every 30 minutes flice open hy a. m.-7:30 p. m. daily, training class; prepare quickly high paying position; we have or mechanics and tech-

or any position in aviatuition small down pay-

train industry;

Airport. lo! be. "»

Funeral Directors

etineon Has the STRAW For You in '42

Soft straws and Sailors $1.95 Panamas $2,095: $3.85; $8 ®

OUR HATTER

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY _

3925 EK. NEW YORK

AIRPLANE mechanics, fabric workers, in-

en high- -paying trades. We can place you immediately! an 3 DO

Roscoe Turner Aero

spectors, cable splicers, welders or women. Learn IY these

ayment, bal-

Small down Get complete details at once. 307 N. Penn. .

Room 500. LI-1811.

Corp.

Municipal Airport, Indianpolis. BI-3005. ve

ce weekly LL N

OFFI

after you secure employment. ‘TIONAL

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Investigate our offer. Pay your tuition

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

BIROD JESTED chicks, $6.05 per 100; 1 $7.95; cockerels, $3.50 per 100. Joe So: 6500 Pendleton wy CH-4136.

EXTRA good Guernse bull,

1 Chester. Miller, 281 or 3347. CHICKS Baby & Starts. Custom Hatching. Eastside Ha. 4919 E. 21st. IR-195%7

10 YOUNG milk goats, $2.50 each, some Soares. 210 N. Richland. BE-23739-M,

$100. Plainerd

Farm, Garden, Plants 33 Yellow Soy Beans “ccie™ed. #358

per bushel. Marion Co. Farm Bureau Co-op. 731 W. Henry FR-156%

Mercha ndise for Sale 34

Cash Registers To Select From All Sizes and Styles NEW_-USED WE REPAIR Rentals for All Occasions

KI : INDIANA BILLIARD Ce.

1615-15 REDE rm ii

SUIT, fur

“RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" KING'S “Fixtures Store Complete.” 1603-45 Southeastern. MA-349%

ARMY Tents, Cots, Tarps

All Sizes—~New and Used Pants, Shirts, Raincoats, Leather Boots. We Rent Tents & Cots.

620 N. Senate Ave, Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 8%c sq. yd. odes up to $1.89 Sq. Yd. OSIER PAINT & OLEUM 320 w go 211 E, Washington,

USED TRUCK COVERS 12x16 13 Gunde $15.98 NO PRIORITY

NEEDED. MAX KATZ BAG CO.. 316 8, New Jersey, of PLUMBING SUPPLY CO 834 W. WASH. RI.i232

LETE STOCK COMPLE and in ‘Indians “materials ue ig

est savings in AND W NG CO. W. Morris and I a FR-1444

NEW EMERSON A. C. arc welder, 200 amp= [eser, 220 volt. See this at our shows

MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington. 1151.

INSIDE GLOSS PAINT, per gal. fg - 19 INSIDE VARNISH, per gal. 1B

INSIDE FLOOR PA Ss POSIER PAINT & LINOLE TN STORE 211 BE. Washington, ood

320 W. Washington. DININGROOM SET. Table and pad, 68 chairs, buffet. Fair condition. For sale by owner at small fraction of cost. WA-3323 Extension 61, before 4 or BR= 3535 after 5.

12 ROOMS of fine furniture; rugs, $19; bedroom suite, $29; living room suite, $25. Fisk Studio, 2310 N. till 10 p. m. Terms arranged.

Priced to

CLOCKS Asuiye STuIfus. Uusial. i Tr Pp. mm

sell all before noon or 7 N. Delaware, Apt. 2.

ROACH'S LAST MEAL ory

For Sale at Your Nearest Dealer—See ALBERT G. MAAS, 31 Va. Ave. MA-38318 BETTER prices for your old buildings te wreck. Complete Insurance Protection. Service Wrecking Co., 320 N. Wear.

WANT TO leave city and sell f of 3-room, bedroom apartment as

al of apartment ir i —

trimmed, dresses, size 13, 75¢ esch: N. Capitol

size 14, $3; A-1,