Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1942 — Page 11
And the Fish Are Biting
By TIM TIPPEIT Sunday is going to be the best 24 hours of fishing that Indiana has had this year, and here’s the reason why: Fishing to date has been terrible. Rain fell almost every day for a period of two weeks. Streams were so muddy that even our beloved catfish had a hard time seeing their way around. Clear weather has now held out long enough for the streams, lakes and pits to
clear. A few streams, especially on the north side, are still milky, but will be a reasonable facsimile of crystal by day after tomorrow. Even a hard rain in the next 48 hours would fail to rile the streams. Most of the dirt and other debris on the banks has already been washed away. And if youre one of those “scientific” fishermen who heeds all the signs—the moon is one the wane. Which, fo some fishermen, means the fishing is terrific. Better put off that golf game and let the lawn grow another day or so. Get your equipment ready, kiss your wife goodby and go fishing. Or even better take your wife along. She’ll probably catch as many as you will. : ” 2 ” . FISHING TIP OF THE WEEK: Absolutely the best fishing in Marion county right now is the Brandywine. Limits are being caught in one or two hours. ” ” » EVER GO TURTLE FISHING? A lot of people do and practically everyone likes turtle meat. Several downtown restaurants feature it once or twice a week 4 and it’s always their “biggest day.” Tol catch turtles requires a great disregard for what happens to your hands. The only sure way to catch a “washtub” is to wade right in along the shore and feel under rocks, logs, etc. Of course, the first thing that occurs to you is that youll get bitten. <That’s right. Quite often you do. But, as in all things, there's a trick to it.’ When the snapper clamps down on your finger don’t try to pull your finger out. Push it in. This chokes the turtle. It could be that it was a big turtle and didn’t choke easy. In that case run, don’t walk, to the nearest physician. Then, too, there are turtle aps. Your turtle trapper makes up a dozen or so box traps. These float on the surface in much the same manner as a boat. The turtle climbs in after the bait (raw meat, fish, dead duck) and find that spikes on the inside keep him from crawling out again. Hook and line fishing is practically useless. Everyone has caught one or two this way by aceident and that's the only way they are caught on hooks—by accident. The wise turtle carefully eats the bait off the hook taking care not to get the barb in
its mouth. .
» » u IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T no--ticed there's a line on your fishing license that says: “No duplicate license.” That means if you lose it you're out $1.50. We know because, Joe Staab, 2313 N. Hard"ing st, a fellow" fisherman, lost ~ his wallet on his last fishing trip. It was his first time out this year, It’s buy-another-license for { him, gn + It ‘seems to us that duplicates could be issued by the state and it. would be pretty hard for anyone to get away with fishing on a borrowed or fake duplicate. We all know by now that every man in 1942 has at least two different federal cards which identify him beyond doubt, Oh, well!
1
Softball Notes
Last Right's , TeSulis in the Manutaeturers fers Jeagus 2 t Softball stadium right, 9; Kingan A. A., 8. Shirin V's, diang Gear, 1. nt a VE 0 ona, merc schedule for! So! inal] stadium Rage 1 ational ‘Malleabl J. C. 8:15 Irvington Merchants ES Billings hos-
"0-7 & B Paint vs. International Ma-
t stadi Toe f last nigh Si um results of las te Adam; ; Bri t 5 Metal Alito’ Parts, 4; LaPinta WholeIndianapolis Mac! ine, 3 Sod apasoles ianape h 15; Indi Bev
Wire ‘ h's Sous 5 stadium 8: I5=Hillsdale son vs, da be er Oo. 9: 9:30—Martin's Market vs. Paper Package.
At Raceland :
Bus Wilbert
Bus Wilbert, Indianapolis, is one of the “name” pilets that have entered the two-day midget auto racing tomorrow night and Sunday afternoon at Raceland, located between McCordsville and Fortville on state road 67. Lucky Purnell, Huston Bundy, Red Keel, Everett Rice, Harry Hart, Swede Carpenter and Sid Saunders also have entered. Time trials Saturday at 6:15 p. m.; Sfinday at 1p m
Henry Armstrong Starts Comeback
DENVER, July 3 (U. P.).—Henry Armstrong encounters his second hurdle on the comeback trail tonight when he meets Rueben Shank, rising Denver welterweight, in a 10round match at the Denver city auditorium. Armstrong, only man ever to hold three world championships at one time, was a slight favorite. His recent victory over the tough Sheik Rangel at Oakland, Cal, had convinced fight fans that he wasn’t fooling when he said he was back in top shape after a two-year layoff and was ready to try for the welterweight crown. Shank, a Denver youth who has won and lost in two fights with Fritzie Zivic, will outweigh Armstrong by three pounds when b enters the ring at an unexpected 14 19) tonight.
Denies Frisch Is
Through With Bucs
PITTSBURGH, July 3 (U, P.) — President William Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Pirates said today that “reports, that Manager Frankie Prisch would be replaced are too riduculous to deny. Benswanger said he was disappointed with the showing of the Pirates, now in sixth place in the National league, but he’s not blaming anyone “individually or collectively.” “There’s nothing wrong with the Pirates that a cauple of timely base hits won’t cure,” Benswanger said.
Army Record
FT. BRAGG, N. C,, July 3 (U. P.).~—Two no-hit, no-run games in two weeks, and another with .22 strikeouts in nine innings, was the record hung up today by Sergt, Bill Gates of the 134th medical de-. tachment at Ft. Bragg. Before entering the army Sergt. Gates was with the Syracuse, N, Y., club of the International league.
Y River Swim Course Changed
“A change in course location of the annual “Y” White river swim tomorrow morning has been an-
nounced by John Tebelak, Y. M.|Participants will swim aproximately
C. A. and Charles (Bud) Sawin, di-
rectors of the meet sanctioned by|and swim downstream to the finish
the Indiana A. A. U.
Originally the swim was to start
has been relocated to a point one and one-quarter miles north of the|H White river bridge on W. 30th st.
500 yards upstream, make a U-turn
with the current. Women will swim one and one-
at Broad Ripple. Instead the courselquarter miles fSownstresp:.
We Will
For the Convenience of
DEFENSE WORKERS ©
Every Monday Until 8:45 P. M.
Bring Your Tire Problems to Us. We Can Help You!
THE GENERAL TIRE CO.
Official Tire Inspection Depot
. 838 N. Delaware St. STORE HOURS OTHER DAYS 8AM, to 0 130 PM.
BE ———_——
RE
RRR ———
Be Open
LI-5623
PRINTING FIRM PRESIDENT DIES
Services for Fred B. Neff Will Be Held Here and
In Muncie.
Services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Fred B. Neff and at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in Meeks mortuary, Muncie. Burial will be at the Beech Grove cemetery there. . A resident of this city for 37 years and the operator of the F. B. Neff Printing Co. 222 E. Ohio st., Mr. Neff died yesterday at his
thome, 720 Paxton place, after an
illness of three weeks. He was 65. Native of Ohio
~ Born in New Carlisle, O., he held memberships in the Typographical union for more than 40 years. He was also active in lodge 56, Knights of Pythias,” and Shambah temple, D. 0. K. K. Survivors include his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Marcella Stucky of this city; three sisters, Miss Elizabeth Neff, Muncie; Mrs. Jose Briggs, Detroit, and Mrs. E. L. McNutt, VanBuren, Ark., and a brother, Will of Terre Haute.
Alonzo Bailey Services for Alonzo W. Bailey will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Farley funeral home with burial at Washington park. A resident of this city for the past 26 years, Mr. Bailey died yesterday at Methodist hospital at the age of 56. Born in Martinsville, he lived here at 1640 College ave. “He had been ill a month. Surviving are his wife, Dollie; three sons, Maurice P., Raymond F. and J. Merrill; three brothers, John and Oliver, all of - this city, and Frank of Martinsville; three sisters, Mrs, Etta Asher and Mrs. Ella Far-
Hormell, Boyds, Wash, and 10
. | grandchildren.
Samuel C. Tomlin
Samuel C. Tomlin will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following 10 a. m. services in the Royster & Askin mortuary, The Rev. George Kinsey, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church, will officiate. The operator of -a grocery store here for years, Mr. Tomlin later established his home nine miles north of Lebanon where he died Wednesday after an illness of six weeks. He was 71. A farmer at the time of his deati, Mr. Tomlin was a member of the Arion lodge 254, Knights of Pythias and the Memorial church. He was born in Dorchester county, Maryland. He is survived by his wife, Ida! a daughter, Mis. Clarence Coatney, Lebanon; a sister, Mrs. Mary Linder and two brothers, John, both of this city, and Fred of Muncie.
RITES TOMORROW FOR ISAAC SMITH
Isaac B. Smith, retired wholesale shoe salesman, will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park. Services will be conducted by the Rev. George S. Henninger, retired Methodist minister, at 11 a. m, in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Smith, who was 71, died yesterday in his home, 811 E. 46th st. He had lived here for 20 years and was a charter member of the FiftyFirst Street Methodist church, a member of the Saraha Grotto and the Aurora lodge, F. & A, M. He was born in Aurora. Survivors include his wife, Jennie; four daughters, Mrs. Edna Murphy, Mrs. Gladys Nordman, Mrs. Mildred Carnes and Mrs. Elizabeth Gulley; a brother, Tilden, all of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Klingelhoffer, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Margaret Mendel and Mrs. Laura Dennerline, Aurora, and five grandchildren,
State Deaths
ivore: Wits Oharlosts: sisters, Mee Stella vivors: e, Charlotte; s ya lsce, Mrs. Bertha Mrs. ine Davis. Cox 0X. Survivors: wite Lillie; brother, Bra: sister, Mrs, Nel . Mrs, W. i les. Ug survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Floyd Caste Sur-
ELWOOD—Charles Tranbarger, 65. Hivos: 158 Everett; daughters, Mrs. John Miss Ruby Tran aT brother, us; 0 Mrs, Sara Orr. Te Desgiter, Mes Mary PEtwads sister, Mrs, NT Toner: y TK.
Miss Rosa Kuehn, 69. Survivors: Sister. Louise Rtn brothers, Henry, Fred
Finous Bashan, 61. GULVIvOrs; wite, Berdie; daughter, Mrs, Tobin Lamb; Oliver] father, J.
Clar! fonts Wig Ts. ar brothers, Harvey, Harold, Eugene, Hilous, Dan. Oris, Ches! George ‘Roach, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Eva, Elsie Roach,” Mrs. Oipha Keller, Mrs. Duzzie; sons, Ernest, Noble, Herman; Miss Ellen Roach, Miss John Peckinbaug 23. Survivors Brothers, Victor, Roy. Boor, Mrs. Bolebaugh.
na Peckin! New rd Henderson, 79. Survivors: Wile, Retna: davehter. avs. Harold Wells; brothers, Charles, William, MARION—Mr. Mose Rodgers, 87. Sure vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harley insets,
. H. Grant, Miss Maude 5 Rael Wa ge. iin:
brothers, oS William Gotschall; sister, agoner,
NEW er ss Helen Thom 54. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Tom hott, Mrs. . Wharf, Mrs. Lula Irwin.
EO N—Mrs. Lydia Milburn. Survivors: Daughter s. Frank Go Colvin ns, Char, ilburs; sister, Mes, W,
rles, Maurice R. Cravens; broth John Daugh Survivors: Brothiin. James; ‘sister, Mrs. Carrie
® ON ANYTHING ©
Autos ® Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing ® Radios, Etc.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
ley, Martinsville, and Mrs. Maud]
Rites Tomorrow 1
. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home for Thomas Gene Brown, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, 951 N. Tibbs ave.,, who was killed yesterday when he was run over by a tractor-trailer near His home. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. The accident was said to have occurred when the boy suddenly darted into the street while standin a driveway with his brother, Robert, and another boy. Also surviving is another brother, James.
A.V. SHOEMAKER IS DEAD AT 56
Rites Monday for Former Railroader and Bakery
Goods Salesman.
A former railroader and bakerygoods salesman Albert V. S8hoemak-. er, 6601 E. 11th st., died yesterday at his home following an illness of 10 months. He was 56. Born here the son of pioneer Hoo-
by the Pennsylvania railroad for 15 years as an engineer on the Vin-
cennes division. Later he was affiliated with the West Baking Co., Purity Baking Co, and Kraft’s South Side bakery. Mr. Shoemaker will be buried Monday in St. Joseph’s following services at 8:30 a. m. at the residence and at’ 9 o'clock in the Little Flower Catholic church. He is survived by his wife, Matilda; two sons, George of Kokomo and Harry of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin McIntosh and Mrs. Herbert Bateman; three brothers, William, Joseph and Anthony; two sisters, Mrs, Eva Hansen and Mrs. Carrie Crockett, all of Indianapolis and four grandchildren,
Pioneer Purdue
Coed Dead at 86
LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 3 (U. P). — Miss Florence Steely, 86, daughter of the man on whose land Purdue university was constructed, died last night at her home here. Miss Steely was a member of the first co-educational class at Purdue. Funeral services will be held Monday and burial will be made in Springvale cemetery.
CALL SOLDIER A SUICIDE FT. WORTH, Tex., July 8 (U.P.). —The deaths of Pvt. Donald J. Belden, 32-year-old soldier stationed at Camp.Bowie, and a woman about 30, whose decomposed bodies were found in Trinity Park,
siers, Mr. Shoemaker was employed !
WATTERS FTES
‘SET TOMOIROW
Former Iron Worker Dies At 52 Day Afier His Brother’s De:th,
Services for Harry F. ° Watters will be conducted at 8:30 a. .. tomorrow in the Finn Brothers fo 1eral home and at 9 o'clock in St Anthony's Catholic church, of whith he was a member. Burial will ks in Crown Hill. 3 Mr. Watters died We ‘dnesday at his home, 1403 White | River bld, the day following the c2ath of his brother, Chester J. I: A former iron worke+, he was a member. of the Amalgs: mated Iron, Steel and Tin Worke:s of North America, 1544, and a |:.felong resident of this city. He vs 52. Survivors include hit wife, Avaline; a son, Harry J. a daughter, Miss Nataline; two iisters, Mrs. Maymie Deans and M's. Margaret Finbiner and three b ers, James A. and William S. W:iiters, all of this city, and Arthur of wleveland, O.
Mrs. Luthera Par
Services for Mrs. Lut hera V. Parr were to be held at 4 p. m. today in the Hisey & Titus 1 {ortuary followed by burial in Cron Hill. The Rev. Sumner L. Mar: 1, pastor of Roberts Park Methodic church, of which she was a member, was to officiate. Is Ill for two weeks, 1's. Wednesday at St. Fh at the age of 83. &li= had made her home with a niec:. Ms, WwW. H. Cooper, 9124 E. Waskiigton st. Mrs. Parr was a chirter member of the Woman's Forei:n Missionary society of her church and the May festival chorus of In: anapolis. Born in Bellville, C: she was the wife of the late M. N. “arr, a member of the firm Vilodin, Parr, Moffett & Co., Unio: stock yards. Other survivors iaclude three other nieces, Miss Loi ise J, Bonar, Indianapolis; Mrs. . R. Hollis, Gosport, and Mrs. Da vid C. Behrman, Santa Monica, Cal.; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. M¢ ‘ton R. Keefe and one step-grandc. ughter, both of Lebanon.
SERVICES TO/IORROW, VICTIM, 9
FOR AUTO
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral ome for ¢- year-old Leah Ann Tinder, who died yesterday at City hoe juries received Tuescliy in an automobile accident. Biirial will be in Mount’s Run. J Leah Ann was tie daughter of Donald Tinder, 204 E.- Raymond st., who was injurec in the accident with another daugli er, Donetta, 6. Donetta was not :imitted to the hospital and the ‘father was to leave there today. | |
SAY LEWIS SOUGHT
SIDENY
itorial in Steel of the C. I. O.
A sharply-worded Labor, official orgs: United Steel Work charged today ths hatred of Presiden: from the president - sider Lewis as a candidate in the 18: The U. S. A. is|
Roosevelt arose refusal to convice presidential 0 elections. hieaded by Philip Murray, C. I. CO. president, who split with Lewis (over the issue of supporting the pre:ident. “John Lewis tur: =d against President Roosevelt b:-ause the president flatly refuse: Lewis’ demands that he be the rice presidential candidate if Rog:-velt ran for a third term,” the /¢litorial said. “That was in 1:39, and in January, 1940, Lewis vent to the Columbus cogyenti of the United Mine Workers, ar1l with hate in-
were listed as double suicide today after a coroner’s inquest,
WASHINGTON, July 3 (U. P.).— “What the United States senate needs is a vigorous rear end collision with the boot toe of American public opinion.” The house of representatives heard those words yesterday and applauded loud and long, “The congress is the greatest time killer’ of modern days. . . . Congressmen rushed to the well
2
ris; | of the house to shake the hand of
the man who said that—Rep. Everett M. Dirksen (R. Ill), : . His remarks were not designed to apply directly to this congress but to some of its predecessors. The one about the “rear end collision” was made by the Philadelphia press in 18083, The others were made by the New York Tribune and the New York Times in 1894,
Let Us Go Back
Congress has been taking a chiding for weeks from the press and other sources about pensions for congressmen and the issuance of unlimited gasoline rationing cards to members. Rep. Dirksen sought to soothe the members yesterday by oe reding them a little about the way .| the press treated congress in earlier ,| —and franker—days. And the ‘| words were music to the hearers’ ears. “Let us go back for a moment to 1837," Rep. Dirksen said. “That was the year of the first major depression in the life of the republic.” He then read what one newspaper said about such men. as Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun
“DIAMOND LOANS x WE BUY DIAMONDS i
LLIB FITTS
Congressmen Soothed Attacks on Predecessors
flaming his mind, ‘oredicted the ‘ignominious defeat’ of Roosevelt.”
by
and John Quincy ‘Adams—all members of congress. The Baltimore: Republican: “A more weak, bigots, persecutifig and intolerant set ¢: instruments of malice and every hateful passion were never asseinbled in a -legislative capacity in any age or any land. ” The North Anke rican and United States Gazette: ‘How can we expect integrity or uprightness in our legislatures or ir congress when the barrooms and hi ilies furnish the candidates?” 1 He moved to 873. when Ulysses S. Grant sat in’ the White House.
Then {me 1893
The New Y¢': Post: “We are not certain tha! it is not possible to make the si uation worse and congress would probably speedily reach that resul’ if that were possible.” Then came 1873. The New York World: “There as a day in the history of the ::nate when brains had at least ar equal show with lungs.” Then came 1 i. The Albuquerque Morning Joi irnal: “If God had made congress | “2 would not boast of it.” ; Rep. Dirksen | ? oncluded: *“The year 5 1942, Franklin Delano Rooseve!: is in the White House. Diligeni, hard working, able legislators in be 1 branches of congress. “You draw a, Yaw Yor 1 own conclusions.”
LOA
Sef Communion ; Rite for Fourth
INDEPENDENCE DAY will be marked with holy communion cele= brated by the Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, at 10 a. m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal cathedral. The communfon, with its ages old messBishop R. A. age of sacrifice, Kirchhoffer is expected to recall the effort being made by the armed forces to defend a free world. Bishop Kirchhoffer will be assisted in the service by the Rev. J. M. Nelson, vicar. Although Saturday is a week day, the Sunday choir and youth chorus will. sing.
FOR ASKS END TO GRAIN SALE DISPUTE
WASHINGTON, July 3 (U,P.)— President Roosevelt today blamed “pressure group tactics” for the congressional controversy over whether the government shall be permitted to sell grain surpluses at below-parity prices for feed purposes. Mr. Roosevelt sent identic Jetters to seven leaders of farm, labor and religious organizations who had written him previously deploring congressional failure to complete action on the legislation. 1 The house and senate are deadlocked over a proposal to authorize the sale of surplus grain for feed
purposes at 85 per cent of the parity |
price for corn. Mr. Roosevelt, in his letter, said that the 85 per cent authorization is essential “if the armed services and the civilian population are to be assured adequate supplies of pork, beef, milk, chicken and eggs at prices that will neither break through the ceiling nor require excessive subsidies.”
HEMPHILL RUNS FOR MAYOR IN FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN, Ind., July 3 (U.P.). —PFranklin Democrats last night selected William V, Hemphill, automobile dealer, to succeed Ira Haymaker Jr., as the party's mayoralty candidate. Haymaker, attorney and son of Ira Haymaker Sr., Marion county assessor and Indianapolis pnlitical leader, resigned as candidate and announced he would accept a nonmilitary post in Washington next week. Hemphill, a candidate for councilman, will be succeeded by George J. Vandivier, bond salesman for an Indianapolis bank. Hemphill will face L. W, Oliver, incumbent mayor, in the fall election.
‘DRIVE CAREFULLY, MOTORISTS WARNED
Hoosier motorists were asked today by the governor's co-ordinat-
ing safety committee to drive care-
fully over the holiday week-end and to observe the governor’s request that speed be limited to 45 miles per hour on rural highways. The decline in travel along with reduced speed is responsible, the committee reported, for the fact that only 97 persons: were killed in the state in traffic accidents, in May, a 27 per cent reduction over a year ago. Traffic accidents during the first five months this year have taken the lives of 447 Hoosiers as compared to 551 during the same period last year.
GAS RATION BUFFER ZONE |S CONSIDERED
WASHINGTON, July 38 (U. P.).— Government agencies administering gasoline rationing were considering plans today to set up a “buffer” zone around east coast states to prevent motorists from crossing over into non-rationed areas to fill their tanks. The office of petroleum co-or-dinator and the office of price administration have not decided yet on the extent of the zone, expected to be established when permanent rationing goes into. effect July 22, A 50-mile zone has been discussed, but an alternate plan calls for a blanket extension to the state ae of New York, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. £2.29:
ROOFIN DELAWARE
90-Lb. slate surfaced pre- & MADISON
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STRIP SHINGLES. faced, per square
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Deaths—Funerals na; es, Frida uly 1942
BAILEY—Alonzo W., age 56, of 1640 Col, e, husband of D father Maurice, Raymond and errill Bailey, brother of Oliver and John dianlis, Faok, Mrs. Etta Asher Parl of Martinsville, Maude ‘Hormel, Bo away rea
Hote, ; Boe 3 2
ington rk. ti home.
Morr: st VB orris St. Friends may call at the
BROWN-—Thomas Gene, age 4 4 Sears ig and Mrs. Brown
om Haven. home after 4 p. m. Friday. DOSS—Mrs. Mary Jane, age 68 years, wife of William H. Doss, mother of Mrs. Lill May Gibson and Mrs. Lassie B. Porter, assed away Thursday evening. Funera fom Shirley Bros.. Central nois st. onday, 10 a. Washington Park. Friends hay Si at the mortuary any time.
LIST—Thomas ei 425 8. Temple, Nsloje husband of Effie List, father of Gt and Renneth “Granafatiier of Dorothy. Thelm Hime and Ken List, denertad thie life Fr day, Sunday, July 5, at Moore & Kirk North east. .funera home, 2530 Station st., 2 p. m. Burial Oaklandon. Friends invited.
LOSORE_ Frieda Louise, 26 years, beloved wife of T C. H. Losche, mother of' Richard, Thecbest and ‘Charlene Losche, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Heldman, sister of Henry Heldman Jr., passed away Thursday p. Funeral 1:30 at re H. He funeral nome, 1505 3 East st. may call after 6 p. m. Saturday.
LUCAS Claude, age 40, beloved husband Florence Traylor Lucas, father of fittie Claudette
n Friends may call at the chapel after 10 a. m. Saturday.
NEFF—Fred B., husband of Edith, father of Mrs. Marcella Stucky, passed away Thursday. Service Flanner & Buchanan Jnoptuary, Saturday, 2:30 p Friends
Muncie, Ind., Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Interment Beech Grove cemetery, Muncie. Friends may call at mortuary,
PIEL—MTrs. Helena, Piel, mother of
widow of Charles F. i Carl W. and Herbert C. Piel, Mrs. Waker A. Sudbrock and Mrs. Harry F. Brinkmeyer, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral from the residence, 3266 N. Meridian st., Saturday, 1 a. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence any time. Shirley service.
SMITH—Isaac B., 811 E. 46th st., husband of Jennie E., father of Mrs. Edna Murphy. Mrs. Giadys Nordman, Mrs. Mildred arnes and Mrs, Fuusaheth Gulley assed away Thursday a. Services Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Ssturda ay: 11 a.m. Friends invited ashington Park. Friends may call at mortuary.
THOMAS—Clarence F. husband, of Gertrude, son of Mrs. Catherine Thomas, and brother of Mrs. Alfred Lee, both a Richmond, Ind., passed away Wednesday. Service at the Planner | Buchanan Mortuary Saturday Priends invited. Cremation Yollowing. Friends may call at the mortuary. TINDER- Leah Ann, age 9, beloved daugh - of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M er, rer of Donetta Tinder randdau hter of John W. Mace, Pittshoro, and 8. S. ‘Tinder, Lebanon, assed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1 Fast st.
Run. nds may call at the home, is E. Raymond, until 11 a. m. Satur-
WATTERS—Harry F., beloved bjishend of Avaline and father of Harry n Wa kt ters, stepfather of Natatine, Deother of Mayme ans, Margaret Pinkbiner, James and William Watters of Indian.apolis and Arthur Wavers of Cleveland,
o., Dassen away Wedne ver bi July 1, at residence, 1403 White River vd. eral Saturday, July 4, 8:30
: at Bros. funer e, 1639 "Meridian. Services St. Anthony's ehure h 9 Interment Crown Hill cemetery. “Friends | invited.
3
darlin 0 passe
In Memoriams
JONES—In loving memory of m little daughter, Mary Joie away 10 years ago ‘Ere sin could b. ht n pot fade, Dead came with friendly care; The opening bud to heaven conveyed And bade it blossom there. ’ + Sadly missed by Daddy, WADE JONES.
Funeral Directors 5
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK
FLT EY 3 Ene FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
IR-1173
MA-6049
MA-5374
of > and Ms. |
1 Schools & Instructions
Y | TIONAL
age 72. ; Funeral) | -
te and Claude Allen Lucas, |
Also services Meek's mortuary, |
passed away |
CLEANING, repairin 8.1™70i1 Po Stokers
Y WORK and OF ttendant. ThRilE ook : corner New York and Mic Mr. Hudson.
CARPENTER; 90 cents 2 wh general repa GA-1466.
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Investigate our offer. Pay your tuition:
after you secure employment. 3 BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. Pent.
Personal Services 13
Nurse Practical hospital training; does tor’s reference. Adults. LI-0728.
Hr FOOT treatments. Dr. A. P. Hall. 402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198 0. C. * oMlitoonts RI-6666,
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EXCAVATING _ under grading; nauling—all sires crush stone
a
(FEED OF ALL KINDS)
MIDWEST FEED & MINERAL CO., 3120 S. Harding, MA-0867. Emery Hines, mgr.
FENCE CO. . 1a Hoosier Fence Co. Tarm, Tat. tree,
Easy terms. HU-8361-HU-6665. “(FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING) rners, Gia Furness, ait-Nemy ornacy Co. LI-¢5 (GOLFING & Dt Lake Shore Country Club—Golfing, fishing}
chicken, dinners. 4100 Oarson, GA-3231.
(GROCERIES)
PULLIAM’S GROCERY~5705 W, Morris. BE-2390—Picnic SypDlies~ODen July 4th
QUINNETTE GROCERY-—2053 GA-0060. Finest FPoods—Picnic g Meridian, Deiivery open 4th July.
ED HAAS'S Orta nois, RI-0723. Open groceries, picnic Ds
BALANCE YOUR dat lr al Mare ket, 3630 E. 25th. CH-3682. en till noon July Fourth.
UALITY MARKET—3614 E. 25th. Free golive CH-6018. “Open till noon the ourt,
615; he 3th, Quality
(HOUSE PAINTING)
House Painting, free A-5281
estimates, O’Donald & Son (ICE CREAM, WHOLESALE & RETAIL) CITY ICE CREAM CO., 3137 E. 10th,
CH-1231. Parties our speciality, deliver.
(INSULATION) ROCKWOOL—Insulation POL i, Do
SE ceiling, $59, and painting. CH- ‘085, INSURANCE REVOKED AUTO LICENSE RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-9421, (LAUNDRY)
WANT SMALL BUNDLE LAUNDRY ONLY.
(LAUNDRY WORK)
LAUNDRY—S8c 1b., shirts, Alla 15¢ pair. Called for, ered. HI-0431. LAUNDRY—38c 1b., shirts, 8c finis curtains, 2 loo, pair. Called for, shied;
A-1
(MASON WORK)
BRICK and block work; oxbarienced workers; prompt PERRY. IR-8681.
ALSERT
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806
H. W. Proffitt BY PROFFITT
3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3241
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
945 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944
USHER MORTUARY
2313 W. Washington St. BE-4567
J. C. WILSON & CO.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect 8t. MA-9434
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Dinner ring, 32 diamond and emeralds setting at Melody Inn, Thursd a7. Family keepsake. Liberal reward. - LOST—Lady’s black coin purse containing money, auto stamp, downtown vicinity; liberal piri + IR TA-4721.
LOST—BIlack billfold; Tuesday evening; Moose Lodge: needed badly. Reward.
TA-6056 YOU PROFIT
LOST—Gent’s yellow gold Bulova; Carmen bracelet. June 19; reward. Pryor, WA-
LOST—Brown billfold; Westlake beach; keep money return contents. MAJOR K, BE-4916-M.
LOST—Red Juke Somaining ward. 2 Hovey. WA-10
LOST—Lady’s Hamilton yellow gold lk watch, downtown; reward. A-4308
LOST—Wednesday, coin purse; two dollar bills, change and key; Diente. WA-5608.
ons 1 to_40%—Use TIMES Want Ads results. cd RI-5661.
of asses; re-
Help Wanted Fomale
8 Gan use uss &" experien scord lar x CE as haa and typing; one who has had oe A iE Give Box
“Sein 2 —_i References. i Times,
a
aged white
COOK—Middle- woman, _ in Small institution. Live on place, TA-
room snd board. “Ind. 0 and
ple; i] = RR dr E A | Tama | Dishwasher Jove,
meals. | . , 914 BE. 63d. |F
(PAINTING)
Painting 1iorior
Work guaranteed. BL-11
PAINTING, | Papering, wall washing. terior, exterior decoratin ng. a
mating. _ieasonable rates. Petr WA- ui
Painting 52:5,7rs (PRINTING)
paint, Price reas NEW dainty BIRTH ANNOUN! originated RICHARDS THE 127 E. New York st. Sample free.
(REMODELING) _
REMODELING)
SIFTS
HINARI NES WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME REMODELINC MAN BLDRS. Rl. 9744
(RESTAURANTS)
Visit THE COTTAGE for ‘“‘No Foolin’, Home Cookin’.” ford.” MA-0755. (RIDING STABLES)
JR. HORSEMAN'’S ASSN, Charity Horse Show, July 4.5. Sponsored by St. Mare garet’s Hospital
THOMAS STABLES 1 Mile South of State Road 52 On Davis Road (ROOFING)
Reas.; Eigpiudy Shi exp. HI-0284
(SEWER CLEANING)
Samples shown,
HAMMER ~
Elecrle vay io clean sever. Mg, 3073
ROTO ROOTER ives seavios
oe BTR re hE
So 3
Fenced
CH-6960-J
8c finished; deliv-
BEE
sodding; ;
Interior and exterior, pape = I