Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1942 — Page 11
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1942
We'll Tell You Where to Go But You Gotta Catch ‘Em
By TIM
TIPPETT
When the clock strikes midnight Monday night the fishing season opens and if the spring fishing was any indication (which it was), this year's fishing is going to be— (Hollywood's press agent please fill in.)
This year’s weather was ideal
for spawning and from conservation
reports the weather wasn’t wasted. Practically any place in the state
that is damp, is stocked with fish. There are only three things $hat the season is upon us. When you go out, please, please, don’t overload the boat. In the first place you might upset and drown. And in the second place, if you did, you'd probably scare the fish away for the other guy, who might be me. The second thing is that there is some late spawning of panfish —mostly bluegills. Where this happens the conservation clubs have placed out stakes. It's unlawful to fish past these stakes.
Government Says No
The third “don’t” is don't fish near the dam at Monticello. The federal government has erected a barrier as far as 150 feet below the dam. Those aprons were favorite fishing locations and were at a premium on opening day, but no longer. Now for the two serious threats to fishing trips—tires and gasoline. There is no happy solution to this except to beat the Japs, but until then most of the long fishing trips are out. The next best thing is to take short trips and drive slow. Here are 11 locations as near to
it would be wise to remember now
Army Gridders
NEW YORK, June 13 (U. P.).— The all-army football team, composed of the best players from the proposed eastern and western army teams, will play the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds Sept. 12 in the seventh annual New York all-star game, it was announced to- | day. Proceeds of the game, sponsored by the New York Herald-Tribune will be divided between the Tribune Fresh Air fund and Army Emer(gency relief. | Col. John Thomas Taylor, army {relief head, disclosed that the all[army team will assemble three | weeks before the game. Coaches { will be selected from army personinel and training will be conducted {at an army post near New York. {Players from the western army {team will play two games in the | west before reporting. | The game will be the first of the {series to be played in the daytime.
To Play Giants
PREST-0-LITE OFFICIAL DEAD
James M. Green Resident Of City for 40 Years; Rites Monday.
James M. Green, superintendent at the Prest-O-Lite Battery Co., died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital after a brief illness. He was 61. A resident of this city for 40 years, he had been in the employee of Prest-O-Lite for 30 years. He was a member of the Elks lodge. Born in Dillsboro, Mr. Green lived here at 2001 Howard st. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore |peace chapel with the Rev.George Billeisen, pastor of the River Avenue Baptist church, officiating. Burjal will be in Crown Hill. Survivors include his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Brooks, Ft. Worth, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Elvin Johnson, Batavia, O, and a brother, C. E. Green, Schenectady, N. Y.
! !
SERVICES HELD FOR CATHERINE BEYER
Services were conducted at 9 a. m. today in Sacred Heart church |for Mrs. Catherine Beyer, 1837 Os{leans st. Burial was in St. Joseph. A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs. Beyer, who was 60, died
always thrown them away. Mr. Feld said.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jake Feld Piles Up Tires
PAGE 11
Jake Feld of the tire company bearing his name got the jump on President Roosevelt’s scrap rubber drive which opens Monday. Mr. Feld started clearing out all the old tires from his storage space yesterday and this pile is about one third of what he collected. “We've Now the government can have them,”
Engineer Receives Award; William Mabee Is Honored
W. H. THIESING'S RITES ARRANGED
Funeral to Be Tomorrow; Burial Will Be in
Anderson.
Services for W. H. Thiesing, 1343 N. Grant ave, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel with the Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, officiating. Burial was to be in Anderson. A driver of a motor route for the Indianapolis News for 25 years, Mr. Thiesing died Thursday at McCordsville while on his route. He was 55. Three weeks ago he became a member of the Marion Masonic lodge and he also was a member of St. John’s church. Born in Logansport, he had made this city his home most of his life. He is survived by his wife, Katherine; two sons, Raymond, Indianapolis, and Irving of the army; two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Jewel and Mrs. Anna Egelhof and three grandchildren, all of this city.
{4-PART PROGRAM T0 MARK FLAG DAY
A fast-moving, 14-part program beginning at 2:10 p. m. tomorrow in the Murat temple will be the setting for the Flag day ceremony spon-
Indiana Guards
Will Maneuver
THE INDIANAPOLIS companies of the Indiana state guard will engage in the first of their summer field maneuvers tomorrow at Ft Ha.rrison. Units to take part include five infantry companies, a medical detachment and headquarters detachment, comprising the Second Battalion, Third Infantry, The field training program will stress instruction in actual combat duties to prepare the guardsmen for protecting property, according to Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub. Hoosiers between the ages of 18 and 45 have been invited to join the guard. Experience in the guard has enabled many men to advance
more rapidly after being inducted into federal service, according to Maj. Howard Bates, battalion commander.
THAT SUGAR STAMP
TO EXPIRE TONIGHT|
Sugar ration stamp No. 3 expires tonight wien your grocer closes his doors. Stamp No. 4 becomes effective Monday morning. Stamp No. 4 can be used any time within the next two weeks and enables an individual to purchase one pound of sugar. Five days remain in which housewives may apply for canning sugar at one of the branch rationing of-
Deaths—Funerals |
Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 13, 1042
KNERR—Charles Willard, 51 years old beloved husband of Frances, father o R. and brother of J. A.
LEVENTHAL—Isaac Fred, of 432 E. Fall C blvd., passed away Saturday. Hus f h, father of Lou, D
LUTES—Margaret C., of Paoli, Ind, ene tered into rest JHursaay, age 74 years, wife of Rev. William H. Lutes, mother of Mrs. Emmett P. Walls, Indianapolis; William H. Lutes Jr. and Henry Lutes, Fort Myers, Florida, and George Lutes, Michigan City, Ind. Services Monday, 3 . m,, at United Brethren Church, Paoli, nd. Burial Ames Chapel cemetery. Friends may call at home of daughter, 23 N. Gray st, until 8 a. m. Monday. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge. [French Lick, Greencastle and Paoli pa= pers please copy.]
(CORRECTED NOTICE) MILLER—Betty Jeen, A) 500 of Clarence B, and a
, 3: .m, funeral home Saturday evening.
MOSS—Emma Anna, age 86, beloved mother of Faye, Coye, Ray, Don and Herbert Moss, Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs. L. L. Nesbit and sister of Mrs. Wesley Palmer, passed away Friday a. m. Funeral Sunday, 4 p. m., from the Church of Christ, Danville, Ill. Burial Johnson cemetery, dence. G14" N. Bucid ust 12:30 p.m. y . Buc un 130 p. + Sunday. Shirley service. pm
WILSON—John L. beloved husband of Clara Wilson, father of Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Francis Farmer and Mrs. Virginia Fobes, brother of Mrs. Carrie VanOsdol, passed away Thursday a. m. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., from the resi dence, E. 21st st. and Mitthoefer rd, Burial Washington Park. Friends may call Shirley service.
at the residence.
Card of Thanks 2
WE WISH to thank our friends and neigh= bors for their many expressions of sympathy at the death of our husband and father, Rondle L. (Bud) Miner. We especially thank Rev. Ball and the Jor= dan funeral home for their kind services. Mrs. Bertha Miner, William R. Miner.
PHINNEY—I wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and floral offerings at the death of m beloved husband, Claude E. Phinne
| Wednesday after an illness of two The soldiers replace college all-|, nths. ; 2 me |stars who previously provided the| gyrvivors include her husband, mighty good fishermen could give | opposition. Frank: two sons, John and Charles; BA best opening | two daughters, Mrs. Frieda Miller 3 1 ai | * land Miss Mary Josephine Beyer, all Right here in town on White English Derby Won; this city: four sisters, Sister Mary
river from Emrichsville bridge up |Honorata of the Sisters of St.
fices over the city and county. This issuing of purchases certificates by volunteer defense workers stops Friday at 5 p. m. and will not be resumed until the first of next month. Branch offices are open each afternoon from 1 to 5 except Saturday
especially thank Rev. Latham, the singer
medal from the national group and and Moore & Kirk funeral directors. THE WIFE.
the Fuller award from the Indiana section. Both were conferred in 1938.
SERVICES SCHEDULED
sored by the Indiana Committee for Victory. Highlights of the event will be the speaking of Senator Ralph 0. Brewster of Maine and the presentation of 98 newly-naturalized citizens representing 23 countries.
Forty years’ service with the Indianapolis Water Co. brought william C. Mabee, chief engineer, the utility’s service award at a dinner recently, attended by department heads and associates. In making the presentation, H.
your home as the fish will allow | and all the information some
SCOTT—We wish thank our kind friends and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy, and the beautiful floral offerings during our recent loss of husband and father, Oscar Scott; also the nurses and doctors at the Methodist hospital who worked with him so faithfully, the members of the state highway, and Rev. Adams of the West
to
fo 35th st. Boats are available at the bridge and there's ample parking. Take along crappie min-
‘By Watling Streef
NEWMARKET, England, June 13
|Joseph of Little Falls, N. Y., and |Miss Amalia Steinmetz, Mrs. Ernest | Butterfield and Mrs. Elizabeth Reid-
S. Morse, company manager, declared that Mr. Mabee’s tenure of employment was an index of the company’s growth since June
FOR ALICE MITCHELL
Twelve youths from the WPA
Services for Mrs. Alice Jane Mit-
services section will give a concert until 2:30 when a bugle call will
chell, who died Thursday night at
and Sunday.
Deaths—Funerals 1
Washington Methodist church. MRS. ROSCOE SCOTT AND FAMILY.
Lodge Notices 4
officially open the meeting. Seven Indianapolis posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be led by the Marion county drum corps as they march to the temple from Delaware and Ohio sts. The women’s auxiliary of all posts will participate. A corps of 20 American Legionnaires will usher at the rally.
EDWARD MATTINGLY SERVICES MONDAY
Services will be conducted at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Catherines Catholic church for Edward R. Mattingly who died Wednesday of injuries received while swimming six years ago. Burial will be in Holy Cross. The Rev. Stephen Thuis of St. Meinrad seminary, where Mr. Mattingly was studying for the priesthood before his injury, will be celebrant at solemn requiem high mass. The seminarian choir will sing.
nows, long cane poles and fish the
: |(U. P). — Lord Derby’s Watling man; two brothers, John and west shoreline among the fallen
: | Street won the war-substitute derby Charles Steinmetz, and five grandtree limbs. On the east shore bass |; 4.0 by a neck over Lord Rose- children, all of Indianapolis. prowl and to catch them try a |berry’s Hyperides. . | river runt, Crazy crawler, silver | petting was 6 to 1 against Wat-| minnow. Soft craws are excellent ne Street, 9 to 2 against Hyperides for still fishing. and 18 to 1 against A. Allnatt's| Ujiji, the third finisher. King George was one of the most | disappointed spectators. His filly, Times Special {Sun Chariot, which won the pre- | LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 13.—
| derby Oaks yesterday did not run! land his Big Game, favorite in the Am Jones, amateur clown, is dead. The Crawfordsville hotel op-
betting, finished sixth. The royal | |stable has not won a derby since, erator who had traveled with laugh died here while awaiting the arrival of his wife on a train. Pepsi-Cola Boosters will meet the| of the co-founders of the CrawDavis Dairy team of Anderson at| fordsville Elks lodge. He was 79. ble attraction. Big Four R.R. and Curtiss-Wright |
her home, 5438 N. Pennsylvania st. were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Hisey & Titus funeral home, 951 N. Delaware st. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mrs. Mitchell, who was 74, was the wife of Elmer E. Mitchell. She had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. A brother, Charles W. Barnes, Anderson; a sister, Mrs. Stella Francis, Austin; two nieces, Mrs. R. C. Men- | ton, Cumberland and Mrs. E. Stacy, | Akron, O., and four nephews, William R. Cochran, Denver, Col, C. B. and E. C. Cochran, and Hobart Chandler, of Indianapolis, also survive.
BURY DROWNING VICTIM
Ervin B. Johnson, 11-year-old} fourth grader who drownec Wednesday while swimming in a gravel pit will be buried in New Crown this afternoon following 3 o'clock services at the home of his father, Herbert J. Johnson, 1322
10, 1902, when he started as a construction engineer. During four decades of work, Mr. Mabee has played a prominent pes in the design and construction of a major portion of the utility’s properties.
indianapolis Times, Satur., June 13, 1942
ved wife of John f h d Rush
MASONIC—WILSON—Marion 3, F. & A M 12:45 p. m. brother John invited.
Todge, No, Monday, June en, at L. Wilson. Master Masons
F. WHITE, W, M. HARRY J. STAMBAUGH, Secy.
——— me — — ———
Funeral Directors 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W. Michigan St, BE-
PAUL E. DORSEY
8925 PF. NEW YORK LI IEP
LL AETLT ERdt FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-837%
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S 1801 E. New York
6. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
evening. Friends may call at t Cs Wilson funeral home, 1230 Prospect st. Saturday and Sunday. Private funeral services Monday morning.
CLINTON—Elizabeth S., age 75, wife of Arthur Clinton, mother of Pvt. Robert ®. Clinton, Mrs. Lena Walker, Dayton O., Mrs. Cora Jenkins, Joseph Clinton of Indianapolis, Mrs. Steila Byraen. Trad-
Point, £ m, Church
Friends may
Veteran Circus
Clown Is Dead
» =
Local Fishing
Also right here in town at the sand pit at Raymond and W. Harding sts. See the attendant at the Capitol City club across the road. All kinds of fish live in the pit and the large and small mouth bass roam in island nooks and can be reached by long casting. Catfish line the edges and crappies and bluegills are ready to snap at redworms. Eagle creek is good fishing from Michigan st. to Clermont (14 miies northwest). Use soft craws for bait or blue minnows in the creek south of Raymond. Here's a short trip that can be
©” Record Is Recalled This has included work on both White river filtration plants, the expansion of Riverside pumping station, remodeling of Washington pumping station, the building of Fall Creek pumping station and two elevated water tanks, the construction of the Fall Creek purification plant and the installation of additional pumping facilities at the adjacent pumping station, both placed in service last fall, and the work in progress now on the Oaklandon impounding reservoir northeast of the city on Fall Creek. Mr. Mabee has received both the | American Water Works association’s
FORMER TERRE HAUTE awards for outstanding service in
m®-1178
of rist, Pleasant Hill cemetery. 3 call at Shirley Bros. Central chapel, 10th and Illinois sts., after p.m. Saturday or at the church from 1:30 p. m. Sunday until the hour of service.
DENTON--Lorena, 42 years, beloved mother of Louise and Jessie Denton and Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, sister of Mrs. Cora Meighley, Virginia Chambers and Charles Bandy, passed away Friday: Funeral Monday. 1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmenn Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial New Crown.
GREEN—James M.,, 2001 W. Howard st., entered into rest Friday, age 61 years, husband of Lillian Green, ather of Mrs. Margaret Brooks, brother of C. E. Green and Mrs. Elvin Johnson. Services Monday, 1:30 P: m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hii
MA-8049.
MA-33%4
of
1909. most of the major circuses just for the love of making kiddies Softball & Notes He was the oldest member of the Indiana Hotel association and one {Softball stadium tomorrow night in His wife and a son survive. the second game of the weekly dou-
cemetery. Friends are welcome. B. No. 13 will meet
made into a family outing. Go southeast on road 20 for 14l: miles. Now youre at the Little Sugar. Turn rignt at the first gate past the creek, drive back 100 yards. Here are two pits, plenty of shade suitable for picnics. Fish for bass, bluegills, crappies and cats. Use small minnows or worms.
Here and There
Two miles east of these two pits in Sugar creek are favorite spots on around as far as the Red Mill dam. There are boats for hire and a playground. If you want to travel 30 miles trv the stone pits at St. Paul— a quarter mile southeast of St. Paul, to be exact. You can’t miss them and they are famous for large bass and crappies. The fishing is good before and after sunset. Use large minnows or three crawlers to the hook for cats. It’s good fly fishing for bluegills. If you're one of these fishermen who thinks all the good fishing is to the south, drive 30 miles to the Morgan Mound state park. Here are two lakes full of all types of game fish and plenty of room for picnics. The best bait here by test is split mouth chubs for bass, small red worms for crappies and bluegills. The lakes are perfect for fly fishing. Or traveling west might suit you better. The Big Four reservoir near Danville is good bass and bluegill fishing. Plug fishing {s the natural thing here. If you want bluegills, get a rubber water cricket and use a fly rod.
= 2 Don't Blame Us
To the north in Little Cicero at Noblesville and in White river bass abound; at least, that’s what we're told. The trouble here is overhanging branches and weeds. But it's perfect for still fishing and casting in clear spots. Northwest of Martinsville are several friendiy farmers who allow fishing on their land. Twenty-three miles east of the city there is a large pit in the Brandywine (three miles north of Greenfield). Use large minnows, flies, liver for cats. It’s good castjing and the shoreline is open. This is one of the best spots for ell-night casting. The bass come up to feed when the moon is up. All right, now. The law says go ahead. The conservation department says there's lots of fish. And we've told you where to go and what bait to use. If you don't catch anything don’t blame us. We always have bad luck the first day ourselves.
South Grove Golf
South Grove Golf club members will compete for the Harry Chomel Memorial handicap trophy tomorrow. John Weaver won last year.
Fighting for U. S.
old son of Mr + CHICAGO, June 13. Jack | Burke of ” a B BN a At , Of 4
{will play the curtain-raiser tilt at] 'T p. m. Porter Steenberger probably will {pitch for the Boosters and Ralph |Clarkson or Floyd Kline will be on the mound for the Dairymen.
The Al Colter team will play a previously postponed Bush-Feezle Wednesday Twilight league game with the undefeated Holy Cross team Monday, 6 p. m., at Willard park. Phillips or Jenkins will pitch! for the Colter squad with Groves, {doing the catching.
Quakinbush Wins
Comptometer Cup
Ross Qualkinbush’s low net 84 won for him the Comptometer cup yesterday as members of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants held their annual golf tournament at Speedway. Low gross honors went to Howard Cunningham with an 80. Other prize winners were Vic Seiter, John W. Ross, Horace Mathews, Jesse C. Crim, J. H. Prazer, L. L. Shepher, Oliver Altus, John Dabolt, H. H. Tudor, E. E. Harney and C. C. Tingle.
Mangrum, Little Hold Golf Lead
TOLEDO, June 13. (U. P.).—The
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES
A. C. Gant, 67-year-old editor of | the Sidney, O., Journal and brother of Mrs. LaRue D. Carter, 4280 N. Meridian st. died yesterday at his home in Sidney. A newspaper man all his life, he had worked in Terre Haute for the Star and on papers in Minneapolis, Minn. He was born in Nineveh. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at the Nineveh Christian church. Burial will be in Nineveh. Other survivors are his wife, Ann, and a brother, George of Franklin.
MARY W. LOVELESS DIES IN THORNTOWN
Mrs. Mary W. Loveless, mother of George B. Loveless, 414 N. Bradley ave., died yesterday at her home in Thorntown, Ind. She was 90 and had been a resident of that city for 70 years. Survivors besides her son here include three daughters, two brothers and another son. Funeral services will be held Monday at Thorntown.
FOUND DEAD NEAR TRACKS A man identified by state police as Logan Denney, 37, Bridgeport, Ind, was found dead along the Pennsylvania railroad right-of-way a short distance from the Bridgeport Elevator and Coal Co. office
team of Lloyd Mangrum and Lawson Little held a three-point lead as the eighth annual Inverness goif matches were resumed today. Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret were tied for second place with Herman Kaiser and Chandler Harper, each with four. Byron Nelson and Jimmy Thomson turned in the best game yester- | day, defeating Hogan and Demaret | two up with a 62, matching Thursday’s low score.
Golf at Coffin
A pro-amateur golf event is to be held at Coffin course tomorrow
a. m. Play is to start at 9:30 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
BASEBALL
Tomorrow's ama pnssbal schedule:
Gold Medal vs. Falls Cig at Riverside 2. Leonard Cleaners vs. pire Life at
ius 2. Allison vs. Ft. at Riverside 1.
es 211 vs. Armour at _Rhodius L ulevard Tap Room vs. Schwitzer-Cum-
mins at River 5. _e Auto Pars vs. Moose at River-
CAPITAL CITY Usher Fnaral Home vs. Little America at Riverside 3. Bent mona ants vs. oy ide 1.
Empire Life players asked to report tomorrow at 1 p. m. at Rb ius 2 for their game with Leonard Cleaners. Valley will ay Gi there, tomorrow afternoon and woul to schedule a or call Paul MA. 8961.
Reid for June 21. Write cllvain, 705 Orange ,
CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK
SEYMOUR, Ind. June 12 (U. P.). —Playing in front of a dairy truck parked while the driver made a delivery, Donald Burke, 16-month-of Seymour, was injured fa-
E = i .
morning. Entries must be in by 9) 13
Ke | Elizabeth Meskern, Mrs. Him: er: gv Ry Clem; brother, Henry Rell.
early today. State police said he apparently had been struck by a train.
BICKNELL—Hugh Robertson, $9. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Claude Fleming.
BLUFFTON—John Kilgore, 75. Survive ors: Son, Gaylord; daughter, Mrs. Paul Murray. 60. Sur-
Mrs. Ic
C. TON—Jesse Weaver, yvivors: Brother, Dee; sister, ogue. CONNERSVILLE—John B. Damacher, 81. Survivors: Wife, Amelia; da oY Mrs. Frances Bolton, Mrs. Pearl Deicken, Mrs. Virginia Parker; sons, Charles, Jack, Vigor. ath Ann Parker, 49 TS. A er, 49. VOrs: £05 Bobbie: sisters, Mrs. L. S. er, Mrs. red Mitchell; brothers, William, Frank, omas Newman.
EA : r, Mrs. Mrs. Lucian Heady. Mrs. Bdward W. Byers. rs. Cora p, 76. Surviv“adieh re n
Ya ters, Vevan Sistes; sons,
$6. - Bs Ty
Tin ors Husband, Re Whitehead, ._ Vera Ene Stipe. Mi. Res Phipps er, S. a » Viola Blake. po _ EVANSVILLE—William Block, 87. _SurLivers, e, iy th; ughters, Tran artis Lon Walker, 74. Burvivors: Wife, Verda; daughters, Mrs. Wilbur P, Mrs v Howarq MeCullo : Ivan, v, Bronner, HATTY iliam. Laird DeTalente, 18. vivors: Par : Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Berar. oi
Bishi Mh aM Jt RE . Mrs, ia ® =
sons,
rents,
Mrs. Eva Mae Bri win.
GREENTOWN Lawrence D. Stahl, 81. Survivor: Wife, Tessie. ] Schell, 76. Sur-
MT. VERNON-—J vivors: Wife, Eliza Mrs. m NEW ALBANY Mis Annie Schaaf, 79 Survivors: Sons, olph, Roy, Tho ters, s. Eva Hughes, and Lazeite Schaaf; sister, Marie Celeste. » TON—Curt Tho n, vivors: Wife, Stella: ters,
PRINCE urt son, Russell; Mrs Harve M Bf dog, 0 B00 4 oore, : : brothers, Jacob, Fiva; sister, Mrs. Clar
ence McCullough. urt Survivor: ot sone Holts.
Baughter, 3
lO: :
State Deaths |
the field—the Diven memorial
er te A PE A RR
Bates st.
Pleasant home life Keeps young men and women at home, out of mischief, and away from undesirable companions. Modern sons and daughters don’t like to be crowded into the same rooms with other members of the family.
Buy A Larger Home With Small Monthly Payments
Give your children a break. Buy or trade for a modern, well
kept home with ample space, matured shrubbery and refined
surroundings.
And, remember—your government is anxious and willing to help you—your government has brought about lower down payments and smaller monthly terms. Take advantage of this help—buy a home NOW while it is so easy.
3 for service at the chapel Sunday, 8 p. m.
MOORE & KIRK 1808 TA-6008
R-11850 OH-1808 muse OH Ror H. W. Proffitt 0 .orm
BY PROFFITT. 3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3241
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
948 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location MA-4044
USHER MORTUARY
2813 W. Washineton 8t. BE-456T
J. C. WILSON & CO.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434
Lost and Found 7
BROWN bilifold, money and important Boers, Reward. Charles Greenwood.
LOST—Billfold, vicinity 335 E. Washington: contains papers valuable to owner. Reward. HU-6127.
LOST—Bunch of keys in black case, June 9. Reward. BE-3267, ask for Mr. Wale lace or Mr. Fahey. OST—Hog, weight 200, between Flack=
ville, stockyards over Tibbs and Morris, TA-01
Reward. 1.
Skirt, rear wheel DeSoto, bet 3 21st and Park. Olney and 10th. Rewar WA-2042.
black and white,
LOST—Male fox terrier, Pet 15 years. Rewar
name Bobby. MA-1846. 224 E. Iowa.
1OST—Two Holstein heifers, one Guernsey cow. Reward. CH-2826. 2625 N. Arlington,
Save up to 40% ~Use TIMES Want Ads for results. Phone RI-5551.
Help Wanted—Femals 8 Cr ——— rrr House to house canvassing, experience unnecessary Complete sales training with pay. Pleasant outside work, selling for large home service bakery. It is neces sary to have driver's license. Apply 9-12 A. M.—2-4 P, M., Mr. Simpson, Bond Bakers, 318 W, Vermont,
THREE neat and attractive young ladies, 18-23, to travel eastern states and re= turn with chaperoned group. Liberal drawing account and weekly settlement. Transportation furnished. Apply Miss Moore, Hotel Claypool.
NEAT and attractive young ladies under 28 to travel 48 states and return with chaperoned group. $75 a month drawin account. Transportation furnished, Ape ply Mr. or Mrs. Dyer, Linden hotel.
MAKE GOOD MONEY compling names cash in advance for lists; inexperience or location no handicap. Particulars for stamp. DARNEL ADVERTISING SERVe | ICE, Jackson, Tenn.
HOUSEKEEPER for working couple; care of 2 children, cooking; priva room;
stay. CH-0518-M. WHITE for light housework, good home, onal) No Tuxedo, Mo nights
(Stay optional). 1209 BE-2084-W. before
COOK, or Sundays. p.m. NURSEMAID—3 Small children, Ui ht housework, work Sunday, $7.50. HU-3177, 4108 N. Capitol.
WAITRESSES, 18-40; inexperienced, $1130
ross; ex ‘rienced $13. Clair, RI-9233; 9 IATELY—White girl, 20-45, hou york extra good salary. TA-0305,
35-40, must be neat. 1424 Nordyke,
a. m.-1
COOK
. white, experienced short orders} six days a week. E. Palmer.
118
WHITE GIRL—S8tay, neral housework, RI ih Sia fener Uy
. Exp. short hrs, days. Cook IR-0038—8-10 A, M. A
NURSEMAID—Over 20; 2 children; oD cooking, no laundry; stay: $7. HU-7051.
Short order—night work. Cook 1357 8B. Meridian,
Good Salary—8 Nights WAITRESS 1357 8. Meridian The ‘Tee Pee” 2 Waitresses .,; crcci at stn Apply at the ‘Tee Pée” Car Girls "7. creek at stn. Beauty Operator EXD. on m— 9 nursin
a month, room and board.
BENCR MAN 2 bakery; no pastry. “8 2
—
Help Wanted—Male
an helper in home Ww experience. Call «2638.
WANTED at once; experienced aute paints : er. 705 N. Illinois st. i