Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1942 — Page 15

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 19

Anglers Open Season Despite

Bad Weather

It was cool, most of the streams were muddy from recent heavy rains, but thousands of Hoosier fishermen were game along with the fish to try the first cast, even if they both turned up suckers. Highlighting the start of the game fishing season today was dedication of the state's new Fawn river halchery in the little town of Orland up in Steuben county. Governor Schricker, U. S. Senatar Raymond E. Willis, and a host of state conservation officials took part in Steuben county's annual juhilee along with a crowd of more than 3000 paraders, fishermen and spectators. Dedication of the 43acre hatchery, which with Indiana’s other 14 will produce 5,000,000 game fish fingerlings this year, provided the feature for the celebration. Hatchery Supplies 5 Counties ‘We are celebrating not only the opening of the fish hatchery, but an achievement of co-operation between the people and their government,” the governor said. He praised local and state conservation workers for their efforts and declared that the system of govertment which makes such recreation facilities available for all its citizens must be preserved. The hatchery, located in the heart of the northern Indiana lake region, will supply five counties with fish for stocking purposes. Floots, the marching of uniformed high school bands, bait-casting contests and a public dance in the square added to the color of the jubilee.

Brewers Tame

Tribe Twice

(Continued From Page 14)

the time, a two-run error by Bill Skelley in the first canto beat them. The Brewers got three runs in that frame and the Redskins got two in the fourth. In the fifth the Brewers splurged for three more markrs and in the sixth the Indians staged a wild rally and chalked up six markers, giving them the lead, 8 to 6. Wayne Blackburn belted a home run with one on in that big

hour. lowed MacPhail the hour of artificial light and the opposing managers agreed to forego any stalling tactics.

NEW YORK, June 16.—The

baseball to 15,157 of the Flatbush

affair and a night game. It is a direct result of wartime restrictions on outdoor lighting and the nimble brain of club president Larry MacPhail. John MacDonald. team secretary, authored the title.

To Play 5 Hybrid Games

The games are to start promptly at 7 p. m,, and at sundown the arclights will be turned for exactly one The military authorities al-

MacPhail, whose deeds of daring

with Dodger dollars first brought

stanza. In

night ball to Ebbets field, solvency the Brewers’ haif of the sixth;to the club cashbox and a National

they got a run and the score was|league pennant and world series

8 to 7, Indianapolis.

The “pitchers to Brooklyn, announced plans for

in this game were Gill, Reid and|at least five of these hybrids im-

Tauscher for the Indians and Lawson, Campbell and Blaechoider for Milwaukee, The Redskins protected their lead in the seventh and eighth, but the ninth was a different story. Odell "Hale hit Tauscher’s first pitch over the right field fence for a home run and deadlocked the contest at 8-all The rivals then battled until the 11th. Hal Peck led off the Brewer 11th with a single, a slow roller in front of the plate. He beat it out by fast stepping. Then Gullic popped out and Hale fanned. This brought up Greek Charlie George, catcher, who already had collected three blows. George promptly lined a triple to the left field corner and Peck galloped home with the winning run.

{mediately after the total arc affairs were blacked out. other clubs criticized “twight” baseball as only some more Dodger daflfiness.

At the time,

Today, however, the feeling was

different after last night's turnstile take was counted. Despite a crush of workers returning home on the subways, the crowd compared favorably with the average daytime draw of a similar game—approximately 8000.

Even Detroit and the New York

Yankees, who had stood with Boston against tinkering with the American league time-table, have

given in and will experiment today at

the motor city. The Tigers-Yankees double-header will start at 3 p. m,,

George Blaeholder was the winning pitcher and Tauscher was tagged with the defeat. In the

Tribe Box Scores

game count between the clubs this season, Milwaukee has won six, the Indians three,

Red Sox Ahead

BOSTON, June 16—Boston Red|m

Sox are 20,000 ahead of their home |¥

attendance of last season.

Make It Simple. CHICAGO, June 16.—Jimmy Wilson of the Chicago Cubs gives fewer signals than any manager in the National league. OUT-OF-PA

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(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

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Runs batted dns Stank Two-base hit— Stolen base—Rogers. Sacrifice—

s—O: Strikeouts—By Lanfranconi, 2: Rich,

3. Hit by pitcher—By Rich (George). Umpires—McKinley and Peters.

Time—1:04.

(Second Game)

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*Two out when winning run scored. Becker batted for Campbell in seventh.

000 206 000 00—8

in—Norman, skelley 2, 2, Moore Blackburn 2, Hale. TWO DASE hits—Mct , McCarth y. Pecks. Threerge. Home He nave fle Ss McDowel oa ar © hide to Stank Bon oy Bases—India nagolis

"Blacholder re—_Oft Lawson 9 in 113 Blaein 5, Reid 2 ip Rid

I Wg Ome cKinley. Time—2:30.

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Brookiyn Dodgers, responsible for

more innovations in major league baseball than any other club— most of them incredible but all of them interesting—introduced “twight”

faithful last night and the novelty

gives promise today of developing into a regular diamond fixture. “Twight” baseball is a contest defined as a cross between a twilight

making the second game something

radical a departure as the Ebbets field embroglio. The only sour note for Brooklyn was the fact that Pitcher Claude Passeau and the Chicago Cubs walked off with a 6-0 victory last night which lifted the Bruins into fifth place, two games out of the first division. Passeau became the

10 games as he held the Dodgers to five hits. The Cubs ganged up on Rcokie Ed Head to knock him out in the third. It was the Dodgers’ second whitewash. In the only other game played in the major leagues, the New York Giants climbed to within a single

Cincinnati Reds by scoring a 6-2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Hal Schumacher allowed a total of]! seven hits, giving up only a single

clouted No. 2.

Steele Wrestles Koverly Tonight

Ray Steele, the wrestler-manager,

wrestler-boxer, meet in main go action to top tonight’s outdoor mat

California. Steele, a former champ, serves as manager of “Wild Bill” Longson, present titleholder. The latter

three weeks ago. Rudy La Ditzi, the Poughkeepsie|S “butcher boy,” opposes Vic Holbrook of Boston in the semi-windup on the all-heavyweight card, while openers at 8:30 o'clock are Cherry

Zaharias of Pueblo, Colo.

A’s Return Hurler

PHILADELPHIA, June 16 (U. P). —Fred Caligiuri, young Philadelphia Athletics pitcher, today was returned to Wilmington of the Inter-State league, as the A’s added a shortstop, Jack Eschen, St. Law-

roster. Caligiuri, a right-hander, used mostly in relief roles. He won 18 and lost seven with Wilmington last year.

Softball Notes

showed why Bendix Brakes of South

past E. C. Atkins players for a nohit, no-run game at Speedway stadium. The 240-pound moundsman struck out 10 batsmen in the 5-to-0 shutout. Hal Mahaney, pitching for the Sawmakers, also fanned 10 men bud he: was nicked for six safeties, two of which Art Espeloge, Bendix centerfielder, hit to drive in three runs, The Robert Allison Boosters defeated Kokomo Moose, 5 to 3, in a Northern Indiana Girls’ State league game. Tonight's War Stamp schedule for Speedway: 7—RCA vs. Marmon-Herrington. 8—L. S. Ayres vs. Ft. Harrison.

Sgeopd round schedule in the Seniqr O. league at Stout. stadium 7: oor Cross Greens vs. 8 Holy Cross Ee

8:15—St. Catherine vs. Holy Ri 9:30—Holy Trinity vs. Siheaule for the Southwest Branch ¥Y. M. C. A. Church arch Twilight league: caed 1 Baptist vs. vs. First Presbyterian at | Cente v Methodist vs. Riverside Methodst a

Riverside 5. Fountain Square A. C. will meet the a Sy this evening and wants a a game for Sunday, 2 p. m., at Garfield r

Bush-Feezle Downtown Merchants ,Jeakue scores at Softball stadium Jas t were: obies >i Adams, nl Lahoraries,

i. Indiana Gear, 5; International MaThe Big EC dcyonnsE: Hardware game

was Bo ni hts F s jFactory league schedule at 7:00 Stewart warner vs. Kingan A. A. 15—P Mallory vs. Li vs. International Har-

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like a twilight contest but not as].

first pitcher in either league to win| gy;

percentage point of the third-place E ge

until the seventh. Mel Ott hit his| 5s eighth homer and Babe Barna|}:

and George (K., O.) Koverly, the ter

bill at Sports Arena. Both are from Bie

gained a close verdict over Koverly go.

Vallina of New Orleans and Tom]:

rence university, to the playing|,P K

was|% Ki

The P. R. Mallory softball team, tied for first place in the Bush-Feezle Night Factory league, is scheduled to meet Eli Lilly tonight in the second game at Softball stadium. Team members shown above are: Kneeling, Dick Gipson, Salvadore Calderon, Glen Amick, Ray Dowden and Bud Carver. Standing, Frank Bardash, Mike Sansone, Bill Butler, Newt Briner, Windy Pryor, Buck Jones, Tommy Lang, Ralph Carnine, Dick Haydon, manager; Bob Day, coach, and Bob McCalley.

MacPhail Introduces 'Twight' Baseball to Faithful Flock

By PAUL SCHEFFELS

United Press Staff Cerrespondent

MecCreary’s 71 Tops District

(Continued from Page 14)

turned in his score that there would be scores of 71 and 72 before the end of the day. Bill Reed, who tied with David at 75, finished his round in near darkness, coming off the last green about 8:45 p. m. Thirty-three of the record-break-ing entry broke 80. From Broadmor today the field will move to Meridian Hills tomorrow, where McCreary should feel at ease, It's his home course. Scores of those players turned in cards follow: Ken Hoy Jr., 97; Ken Hoy Sr., ww E.

W. Ensinger, 93; "John Schorn, 9 IL. Jon 100; %% Joe

who

8 i eber, Tom Johnson 111; Beesob: 99; Jon Nor

Sullivan,

Lar hers Fharpe 93; Fre

k Simpson, 79: Willie Pelle, Tracy Calkins, 96; Roger Williams, 102; Don Brewer, Si "Bob Swenson 89; Jude Pinnell, 81; Sturm D. or 35 5, Bruce Mitchell, Bo; Pete e Stevens, Sod ‘James George ank

Fr. 30: Jake Delker, Wilmet Cox, 91; Joe 9; Fred HolHeuer, 101, Dod C. J. Matoa

dus, 03 Calteld, — Andy White, 92 . Smith, 82; iAt, 94; Frank Flint. 98; Harry jekhell, Toe: Warren Swenson, James Richwine, 85; Joe Randall, 86; n

en, uy: . 86." *stan Feezle, jn.” John Mie

71; Bert Kingan, 79; : i, Denton Cook, Ea Bob

on odwin, Russ. Dike, “Wilbur Morgan : oo Arnold, 110; Ral eigh Be pnet 3. ° :. Munson B 9%: - P, ott, 89; Frank argent, 99; McCloskey 99; Stanfield, 8: Fon ‘D Bud iol 03; Ed eers, 86; n LaFuze, 101; Barney Moore 83; Clarence Flick, od; Tom Oo 5; Jack Arthur, 91; George Bender, di ; Count Fusgsco, 89; Shaefer, 84; Ro

mare, Bu: Sls Carr Po Hen al andin| Shelby. 85° Dale Morey. gm, 8 83; Ci :

ng. 9; ncis Shoemaker, 3%: Harold 78; Charles Boswell, ph Jordan, 88; Dick Keil, 79; Calvin Lennox, 88; Don Kerse Sey, LA s OSL ‘Selby, 86; Joe Tanselle, James Jay, 95: Dr. H. Dittbrenher, os: Ora Harrell, 83; L. E. Laughny Murphy 83; Frank Wetland, 8; 3; Dick Sta Stackhous Bam O’'Neall, 83:

H Big Ike Bierwagen last night Bal win

Bend are world champions in soft-|505 C ball when he fogged his fast one 81

: k(-H Harry Leer, 82; Emmett McManamon, 93: Virgil Camobell, 85; Russ der, Maurice Stone, 90; Joe Kecskes, 88; Mediesky,

& of Illinois; !| Wachtler and Carl :| Southern California; Roy Maggard dfof U. C. L. A. and Bd Hertel of 1 Stanford.

v: pole vaulting mark in an exhibition q event.

| the forthcoming National A. A. U. SI meet, is hopeful of making a 16-foot 9; | vault before the outdoor season

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Joe

PAGE

Western Track Stars Favored

Over Big Ten

EVANSTON, Ill, June 16 (U. P.). —An all-star track and field squad from the Pacific coast conference rates as a heavy favorite to defeat a selected Big Ten team in their sixth annual dual meet tonight at Northwestern university. Coast stars have dominated the series since it was inaugurated in 1937, winning all five meets by decisive scores. On paper the Big Ten representatives do not appear to possess enough class to match the all-around hrilliance of the farwesterners this year. Southern California, which Saturday won its eighth straight National Collegiate Athletic association track title at Lincoln, Neb. supplies a heavy part of the power for the coast aggregation. The Trojans contribute 12 of the 28 men who form the invading squad. Ohio State, winner of the Big Ten indoorgand outdoor crowns, is represented by 10 athletes to lead the schools forming the host etam.

‘Fastest Human’

Six performers who won individual championships in the N. C. A. A. meet are among the meet competitors. This list is topped by “Hurrying Hal” Davis of California and Bob Wright of Ohio State, the only double winners in the Lincoln classic. Davis, currently tagged as the “world’s fastest human,” won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, while Wright was victorious in the high and low hurdles for the second straight year. The remaining N. C. A. A. titleholders entered are Cliff Bourland of Southern California in the 440: Dallas Dupre of Ohio State in the broad jump; Jack Defield of Minnesota in the pole vault and Bob Fitch of Minnesota in the discus throw. Four Records in Danger

Other standout entrants included Campbell Kane, Indiana’s great middle distance star; Bob Rehberg Leroy Weed, John Merritt of

Four meet records are in danger of falling if weather conditions for the twilight meet, starting at 7 p. m. (C. W. T) are favorable. Davis in his sprint specialties, Wright in the high hurdles and Bourland in the quarter have turned in times this season which are under the existing marks. In addition to the record attempts of the collegians, Cornelius Warmerdam, the Piedmont (Cal.) school teacher, will seek a new world’s

Warmerdam, who is prepping for

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Bouts Arranged For Soldiers

Bud Cottey, local junior welterweight, will box a four-round exhibition bout with Pvt. Richie Shinn, Korean Golden Gloves veteran, tomorrow night at Ft. Harrison. It will be the second of series of weekly boxing shows for soldiers only and will start at 8 p. m. Ten bouts have been arranged among members of the reception center special {raining battalion and the winners will be matched next week with past survivors of bouts from 729th military police battalion.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 16, 1932

BRINKMANN—Anton C., 74 years, beloved brother of Eleanore Herder, Mary Kleinschmidt, Sophiea Mueller and Chris Brinkmann, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m. at the H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East Burial Concordia. Friends may call after 1 p. m. Wednesday.

CULLINGS—Fred, age 41, of Danville, assed away earl Tuesday at the e Line beloved husband of Evelyn father of Jack and Walter, Frank, Forest, . Clifford Robbins, Mrs. Norman Pickup, Mrs. Connelly Fisher, Mrs. Dustin Strome and Mrs. Wilbur Nevers, all of Indianapolis. Funeral Thursday, 2 . ., at the Baker funeral home in anville. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 10 a. m. Yunesuay. (Muncie papers please opy .

DAUGHERTY. Palzick, age 53, beloved father of Melvin, Harold, Wanda and Frans Daugherty, passed away Monday neral ednesday, 1:30 Fa Sor "Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts. Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

ELLISON—Laura M., of 531 E. 20th st., entered into rest Monday, age 46 years, wife of William A. T. Ellison, mother of Mrs. Glena A. Kepner and Betty Jane Ellison, daughter of Mrs. Roxie Mayo, sister of Mrs. Elsie Townley, Mrs. Roxie Canfield, Mrs. Ruth Webb, David and Dan Mayo. Services Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. at Baptist church, Cooks Mill, Ill. Friends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace chapel until 10 p. m. Tuesday.

HEALY—Helen Marie, entered nto rest Sunday at Birmingham, Ala. e 21 years, daughter o Nua na elma Healy, sister of Selma, Lou, Maureen and Billy Healy, granddaughter of William and Katherine Healy and S. C. Swan. Services Thursday, 8:30 a. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Shape, at St. Francis DeSales church, . ien may call at the Peace " any te

HOBSON—Eiward, entered into rest Satur-

day, age 55 years; husband of Lou Avis Hobson, father of Mrs. Edna Yocum Mrs. Pauline Ott, Margaret Hobson of Indianapolis, Private Loren H. Hobson, Camp Forrest, Tenn.; a of Mrs. Eva Stephens, Mrs. Luda Goins, Mooresville, Ind., and Melton Hobson of Monrovia, Ind. Services Wednesday, 10 a. mn. at residence, 657 S. New Se rar Burial Washington Park cemetery. Harry . Moore Peace Chapel in charge.

HUGGLER—Emma (nee Maag), mother of Lilla Spinner, Henry, John and Francis Huggler, Ries away at the Methodist hosp tal uesday morning. Funeral noice

KORN—John Wisner, 36 years, beloved husband of Emma Snyder Korn, father of Paul and John Korn, son of C. Edward Korn, passed Sway tL aay Fyueral

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Friday, 2 ormed church, Shelby and Pleasant sts. Friends invited, Burial Crown _ hill. Friends may call at the home, 1517 N. Dearborn st, after 6 p. m. Wednesday. G. H. Herrmann Service,

RIPBERGER — Joseph Gilbert, beloved brother of Hubert and Sylvester Ripberger and Mrs. Anton Angrick, passed away Sunday, June 14, age 42 years. Friends may call Voigt mortuary, 1632 S. Meridian st.,, any time Tuesday afternoon and gvening, Funeral services Neduesday. 9 m. Gabriel’s church, SSunersv: le, Ind. es Dale ceme-

SUDMEYER ~Mary. passed away Monday evening, i the home of her daughter, I'S. Carl Schubert, 130 N. Wallace st. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Bangle, Mrs. Carrie Sudmeyer, two brothers, William Teuteners. Eaton, Arkansaw, and Fred Teuteberg, Beech Grove: twe grendchildsen, Carl BE. Schubert and Mrs. Michal D. Baker and one gresb granddaughter Antoinette. Service at the Mrs. Schubert Thursday, 2 Memorial Park. Friends may 8 p. m. Tuesday.

WERT—Arthur I., 1804'%2 Brookside ave., beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wert, brother of Mrs. Catherine Robbins, Mrs. Jessie Clayton, Mrs. Alice Sowers, Albert, Marvin, Carles and Evelyn’ Wert, grandso Mrs. Alice Lotshaw, deRarted “this lite Sunday, age 24. Funeral ednesday, 2 p. at Moore & Kirk Northeast funeral M ioare, 2530 Station. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

WILEY-TIlda Burrelene, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Richardson, granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Carrier, niece of Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. Willi L. Kind of Peoria, Ill, passed away Mondey evening. Friends may call the W. Blasengym Funera * 2338 Shelby any time aft er p. esday until Wednesday, 6 pe m. Body will ey taken to Carrier Mills, Ill, for interment.

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| Personal Services

LI-34% Hoosier Fence Co.

Schools & Instructions COME i THE AIRPORT Bus leaves 44 Ky. for airport about my 30 Minutes Office open :30 p. m. daily, Enroll %n iin " ehvess Jrepare auiokly for a high paying posi we many reanosts for mechanics and aye nicians; we have classes days, eyes. and week-ends arranged to meet your working schedule; train for any position in aviation industry; tuition small down payment, balance weekly. Roscoe Turner Aero Corp. Municipal Airport. BE-5005. “Our graduates are now serving around the globe.” MACHINE SHOP 247 on NIGHT WELDING EVES. High Seno) Courses Begin June 17th Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS 310 N. Hiols, RE-1331 DAY-NIGHT CLASSES—AIRCRAFT MEN, WOMEN, TUITION WEEKLY Roscoe Turner Aero Corp. Municipal Airport. BE-5005. “Our Graduates Are Serving Around the World.” Free consultation with experts, Small charge for material used. International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn. Por Quick Want Ad Results Phone RI-5551 Indianapolis Want Ad Number, RI-5551. 13 Vik NOT be responsible for debts conacted by anyone other than myself Las Gans 16, 1942. HARRY ALLANSON. DRIVING to Fort and Dac. jeath day; have room for one. RI-9713

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

ON DIAMONDS, LOANS AUTOS, FUR COATS WATCHES, CLOTHING, Ete, SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN CO., INC. Ohio at Illinois St. RI-5008

SIGNATURE LOANS CAPITAL FINANCE CORP. 304 Kresge Bldg. MA-4409 Indianapolis PUBLIC WELFARE Loan Assn.

330 Occidental Bldg. RI-3587,

LOANS

LIBERAL AN 152 Na Delaware Lo 0,

Furn GENERAL

» - ‘ - V1 Rd CTR LE EAN YY Loans Made. Without Endorsers

PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455 ® Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to'$500 to $1,000. ® Take § weeks to make the first payment. ® Many loans completed while you wait. ® No credit inquiries of friends or relatives

® FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal.

Morris Plan

110 EAST WASHINGTON

Personal Services (VENETIAN BLINDS)

+ PATTERSON SHADE

re PITT L REL TE LS Rs

Swaps

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084

(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING)

GENERAL AIRING, Sarpentsning, brick, cement and roofin Reasonable prices. BL-03

(CONTRACTING AND BUILDING)

CONTRACTING, building, repairing, eonSreting: painting, roofing, e eEperienced men, insurance carried A-5

(DELIVERY SERVICE) ACME

Commercial Hauling | 1.9642 | .

RUSH DELIVERIES Our Specialty.

FENCE CO. Ford Fence Co, 27" fence. materi

als & erection; low prices; free estimates; terms. BR-5441. Night, BR-1245, 6578 Winthrop.

Factory, lawn, farm. Est. free. HU-8361—~HU-6665.

INSURANCE

REVOKED LICENSE INS,

RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-9421.

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR, 108 BE. WASH. 8ST. (LAUNDRY) A-1 LAUNDRY—S8c 1b, shirts, 8c finished; curtains, pide pair. Called for, deliv-

(LAUNDRY WORK)

Easy terms.

NEW 8

A-1 LAUNDRY, 8c pound; shirts, 8c finished. Call for and deliver. HI-0431.

(REMODELING)

aay

LAR I SINISE

WE SPECIALIZE } IN HOME REMODELING

HAMMER-MAN RLDRS. RI. 9744

(RENT-A-TRUCK)

E ear Every Dy £3 xe or densed ar. X river. ye 1vE- rb oURsEE

333 E. Bout RI-6177. ESSReE AND SIDING)

Roofing and siding. Built up RI-2928 roofs. Repairing a specialty.

(SEWER CLEANING)

SEWER CLOGGED ?

Electric way to clean sewers. No mess.

No digging. Free estimate, “e-vear Guarantes, Ma: 3073 SEWER

ROTO ROOTER .5vice co.

“(WINDOW SHADES) TH SHADE CO

N_ ILLINOIS RI-1581

SHADE

SACKS SWAP

Farm & Home

TA gelabts,

2-PC.

9] Rug 9x12; Wilton,

Shop. We buy, Sell or trade anything. 318 BE. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave. LI-0940, WANTED TO BUY ANY 16” a TBE

«5

———— Free Inspection. TERMITH

TERMITES

CONTROL CO. HU-4252,

Pets, Poultry, Livestock E

“KEEP FI' FIT? T§9 RIDE IDE AT HARDING

HEIGHTS STABLE 6201 Michigan Road BR-6689 BLOOD TESTED chicks, 3% .95 per 100; 2 week, $7.95; cockerels, $ per 100. Joe Sanders, 6500 Pendleton Dike. CH- 4135.

BLUE PEAFOWL EGOS, 56 each. Call BE-3692—Ring 1. W. P, Smith, R. R. 3, Box 278. CHICKS Baby & Starts. Custom Hatching, Eastside Ha. 4919 E. 21st. IR-1903 Save Money—Use, TIMES Want Ads.

M SF FURNITURE, $119. 0 : ROGIER ? AN FURNIT 1712 N. Meridian, Open Evenings.

ORIENTAL RUG—Super Saruk, 12.7x21.33 cost $1,805, sacrificing for $1,300. BRe 9651. Nationally adv. all color; Paint y Lor: $1.80 5 gal, $7; 1 ga "Supply, 1325 Ky. MA-6033, PHILCO ROOM VENTILATORS. $33. 50 Easy to install. BLOCKS, 11th and Meridian. Open Eves,

WOODEN packin Foxes, all Si Sines 10 9 MILLION POPULA RING Co. 310 8. Delaware. TO avr

TER CHAIRS—1000 rh uphole THEATE now being removed from Loew's

theater. Call LI-1727. Sean $19.95

Merchandise for Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, recond.; tveadle type; terms.

BLOCK’S, 11th and Meridian. Open Ev es,

APESTRY chair, desk ‘lamp, “electric cone pictures, iron smoking stand, ETRE

USED 310 E. Wash. $29.50

BEDROOM, living room, dining room suite gas stove for sale. 1144 8 8. Kealing.

arquisette formal yith taffeta slip, Be T1214. $5. WA-3071

Linoleum with border. 310 E. Wash. Open Eves

LIV OOM SUITE, TA Ro» 1732 8. Draper. 810 E.

Linoleum 9x12, $3.49 5 RY RINTING, Mes Century Diag. RT

MEN'S SUITS, SIZE 40. LIKE BR-3263

IR-33

| MODERN 9-piece dining room suite, like

_ pew; $85. 1612 Villa av

$68

$10 E. Wash. Open Eves..

ETT Soe a Fons man

Tr Re a md