Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1942 — Page 11
f | |
¥ ¥
¥
|
SATURDAY. JULY 1, No Game Gives Tribe Hurlers A Needed Rest
COLUMBUS, O., July 11.—The sixth-place Indianapolis Indians and the second-place Columbus team are scheduled to meet in a delayed series opener at Red Bird ; stadium tonight and in a double-
' header tomorrow afternoon.
The game last night was post-
| poned on account of weather and
. the vacation was all right with the
Redskins. Their pitching staff needed the rest and the hittels
| needed one to think about that
team-wide slump that struck them in the Toledo series.
Home Next Thursday
After three games in Columbus the Tribesters will shove off for Louisville to open a series with the Colonels Monday and to complete this tour of the American association’s eastern sector. The Indians are due back home at Victory field next Thursday to meet Toledo in the Indianapolis Shrine night game. The Indians have dropped their last four tilts, one at Indianapolis and three in Toledo, mainly because of weak hitting in three and erratic fielding in the other. Joe Bestudik, Tribe third sacker, is leading the league in hitting with a mark of .335. He also leads in triples with nine and in total hits with 106. Johnny McCarthy, Tribe first sacker, leads in runs batted in with 64, most runs scored, 66, and in total bases with 162.
Close to First Division The Indians are nine games be-
1942
BEAUTY SHOPS
OWNER IS DEAD
Services for Hal McMickle
Will Be Held Here Tomorrow.
A veteran of World War I, a retired chiropodist and an owner of a national chain of beauty shops, Hal R. McMickle will be buried tomorrow | following services at 1 p. m. in Shir-| i Burial will be at Acacia Park cemetery,
ley Brothers’ central chapel.
Chicago. ; Mr. McMickle, who was 53, died
Thursday in the Veterans’ hospital following a week’s illness. He lived
at 5416 College ave. Ovérseas 18 Months
An engineer in the last war, he was overseas for 18 months. He
held membership in the Bruce P.
Robison post, American Legion; Oriental Masonic lodge, the Mystic Shrine and the Scottish Rite. A native of Texarkana, Tex., he had lived here for 14 years. Survivors are his wife, Jane; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Gallup, Berwyn, Ill; Mrs, Lela McClure, Texarkana, and Mrs. Irma Lassere, San Antonio, Tex., and two brothers, Fred of San Antonio and Dewey of Fox Lake, Ill
Mrs. Cecile Jones
Services for Mrs. Cecile Jones will be held at 1 p. m, tomorrow in
the Royster & Askin funeral home with burial at Brockton, Ill,
her birthplace. A resident here for 37 years, Mrs. Jones was employed as a beauty operator at the Ramsey's beauty
|shop in the Roosevelt building.
After an illness of two years, Mrs.
hind league-leading Kansas City, but they are within easy distance of
the first division, one game away. The Indians’ against their seven rivals:
Toledo Mud Hens—Won four and
lost seven.
Columbus Red Birds—Won three
and lost three.
Kansas City Blues—Won seven
and lost six.
Milwaukee Brewers—Won five and |-
lost 10. Minneapolis Millers—Won eight and lost eight.
Louisville Colonels—Won five and lost six.
St. Paul Saints—Won 10 and lost
five.
Bob Falkenburg In Net Finals
PHILADELPHIA, July 11 (U. P) —Bob Falkenburg, 16-year-old Californian, plays Frank Willett, top-
~ seeded Anniston, Ala., favorite for
v
4
the National junior interscholastic singles crown today and then teams with his brother, Tom, to play Bruce Daniels and Donald Skakle of Worcester, Mass., in the doubles final. Bob Falkenburg defeated Holmes Cathrall of Blair Academy, Pa., 8-6, 6-1 yesterday. Willett eliminated Tom Falkenburg Thursday. The Falkenburg brothers defeated Harland Wendell and Joseph Scheerer, Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-2, in the doubles.
Paddock Joins U.S. Marines
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (U.P.) —Charles Paddock, known two decades ago as “the world’s fastest human,” began his work as a captain in the marine corps today. Paddock, a Long Beach and Pasadena publisher, said he joined the marines because he believed that branch of the service will see plenty of action. In his sprinting days he wore the colors of the University of Southern California and participated in the Olympic games.
Draws With Godoy
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 11 (U.P.). —Roscoe ‘Toles, Detroit Negro, fought a 12-round draw with Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight who lost twice to Joe Louis, before 12,000 fans last night. Toles weighed 202'2 pounds to
4 Godoy’s 200%. He had beaten Godoy
once and they had fought a draw previously in Buenos Aires.
* Joins Browns NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P.).— The St. Louis Browns have signed Pete Appleton, veteran righthanded pitcher, it was announced today. Appleton who was given his release by the Chicago White Sox last Sunday, has pitched for Cincinnati, Cleveland, the Boston Red Sox, the New York Yankees and Washington.
Jersey Tennis
ORANGE, N. J, July 11 (U.P). — Alejo “Russell, Argentine tennis champion, meets Ladislav Hecht of New York and Francisco Segura of Ecuador plays Budge Patty of Los Angeles today in the semi-finals of the New Jersey state men’s championship tournament.
record to date
Jones died yesterday at City hospital at the age of 44. She lived at 1218 E. Washington st. She is survived by her husband, Virgil; a daughter, Patricia Ann, both of this city; two brothers, G.O. .|Smith of Frankfort and Herbert Smith of Dayton, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Ashmore, Springfield, S. D., and Mrs. W. E. Gough of Frankfort.
Mrs. Minnie Wolf
Services for Mrs. Minnie Wolf will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Royster & Askin funeral home with burial at Memorial Park. Born in Mooresville, Mrs, Wolf had lived here most of her life. She died yesterday after a long illness. She was 77. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Earl Howe Jones of this city; a son, H. Comer of Irvine, Ky.; two grand«
‘|children and one great-grandchild.
SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MARY A. HUGHES
Services for Mrs. Mary Ann Hughes will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the home, 2134 Shelby st., with burial in Philadelphia, Ind. A resident of : this city for 60 years, Mrs. Hughes died Thursday at her home. She was born in Bridgeport. In 1877 she was married to Oliver Hughes and they were to have celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary this month. Survivors, other than her husband, include three daughters, Mrs. Frank Rosner, Mrs. Lottie McCaf-
‘|ferty and Mrs. Myrtle Ehrich, all
of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Reisner, Philadelphia, Ind.; Mrs. Lucinda Arnold, Indianapolis; five grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
2 More Hoosiers
Jointhe WAACS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 11 (U.P). — Two more Hoosier women joined the armed services today with the appointment of Miss Susie Thurman, 24, and Mrs. Ruth Morton, 27, to the officers’ training school of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Both will report to Des Moines, Iowa, July 20 to begin training. Miss Thurman, a graduate of Indiana State Teachers college and a schoolmarm since 1940, is an expert swimmer and rifle shot. Mrs. Morton is a Butler university graduate and was employed at a Terre Haute radio station.
HOLCOMB AND HOKE PRODUCTION SPURTS
A flag ceremony to “celebrate a
steady percentage increase of production in tank parts during the past thrée months will be held at 4 p. m. Monday by employees of the Holcomb and Hoke Manufacturing Co. The production increase of June over May was 156 per cent and so far in July, the increase over June has been 143 per cent, according to Fred Hoke, vice president and treasurer. : Mayor Sullivan and officers of the local army ordnance detail are ex-
pected to attend the ceremonies.
MIDGET AUTO RACES Sunday Night, June 12
—SPECIAL FEATURE— Huston Bundy vs. Ted Hartley
In a match race — winner take all.
Also a return
engagement of the famous Anderson Eagles Band. Time Trials Start at 6:30 P. M., ®@ Races at 8 P. M.
‘Armscamp
Alexandria, Ind., On Road 28! "INDIANA'S. 7
Speedway
/> Mile West of Road 9 ASPHALT SPEEDWAY"
Elizabeth a Bae David; deughters; M Mrs. Myrtle : Pheral;
Palestine, the birthplace and
Dr. G. Frederick Owen. Dr. Owen
the native dress of Palestine,
heme of Jesus, a land sacred to
Jews, Christians and Mohammedans, is shown above on the map in three dimensions and seven colors. The map is the result of seven years work, including research and three trips to the Holy Land, by
has been speaking at Salem Park
under the auspices of the Missionary Bands. He will give his ¢losing addresses at 10:30 and 7:36 tomorrow.
In this picture, he is wearing
RITES SET FOR E. N. KOEHLER
One of Two Who Started Saratoga Bar in 1914.
‘Services for Edward H. Koehler, 4043 Guilford ave. who died at St. Vincent’s hospital yesterday after
a three-weeks’ illness, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc: church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. He was 63. Up until his retirement in 1939, Mr. Koehler was a partner in the Saratoga bar. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc church and of the Elks lodge of Clarksburg. Mr. Koehler was born in Yorkfield, Ind., April 17, 1879, and attended public schools there. He moved to Greenfleld with his parents and entered the glass business Shortly thereafter he moved to Clarksburg, W. Va., where he entered the tavern business.
Came Here in 1914 -
In 1911 he married Miss Gene Bradley of Clarksburg and in 1914 moved to Indianapolis, where he went into a partnership with William P. Caughlin in opening the | Saratoga bar. Mrs. Koehler died Dec. 25, 1940, Survivors include a son, Robert, El Paso, Tex.; a daughter, Miss Gene Koehler, Indianapolis; three sisters, Miss Tillie Koehler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Evans West, Anderson, Ind. and Mrs. Rose Moesta, Cincinnati, O., and one brother, J. A. Koehler, Greenfield, Ind.
ALVA BYRD DEAD; FUNERAL MONDAY
Alva B. Byrd, a former employee of the Indianapolis Railways, died last night in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Estep, 4414 Caroline ave. He was 68. Mr. Byrd worked in the storeroom of the transit company 11 years. He retired seven years ago and had been ill four years. A resident of Indianapolis, he was born in Hendricks county and had lived most of the time here on Holmes ave. He was a member of the Twenty-ninth Street Church of Christ. Survivors, besides his daughter, are his wife, Retta, two brothers, Carl, Fillmore, Ind, and Guy, Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren. : Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill,
NEW HUT DEDICATED BY SCOUT TROOP NO. 7
The new hut of Boy Scout Troop No. 7, 1047 E. Southern ave. was dedicated last night. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall spoke on “National Defonse.” Robert Gran, senior patrol leader, was master - of - ceremonies and Ralph Adams, scoutmaster, introduced the troop.
STATE
ANDERSON—Thomas Hasty, 59. 8Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Blanchard; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Clard, Mrs. Lora Roush.
BICKNELL—Dexter Wampler, 60. vivor: Sister, Mrs. 8. A. VanHoy. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Dora Austill, 57. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gertha Polk; son, Norman; sisters, Mrs. Henry Reed, Mrs. Nora Chandler, Mrs. Alice Woodruz; brother, George Osborne. ; ELWOOD—Mrs. Anna Hillard, &. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Danner, Mrs. Edna Davis; sons, Charles, George, Omer, Frank, John. EVANSVILLE—Flurence Fitzgerald, 665. Survivors: Wite, Matilda; daughter, Mrs. lia Baker; sons, Flurence, Charles, Gilbers} sl her, "Mare, Catherine Wertz; brother, Jo Nathaniel Green, 84 Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; son, John; sister, Mrs. Cornelia Savage.
sur-
brother, Fred
56. Survivors:
rs. Idella
Wagner,
August Kunze, 85. Survivors: wite, Mary; |
Lidice on World Maps Once More
STERN PARK GARDENS, Ill, July 11 (U. P.).—This small Czech community becomes Lidice, Ill, tomorrow in ceremonies symbolizing reincaration of the Czechoslovakian village razed by Nazis to avenge the slaying of Reinhard (The Hangman) Heydrich. Wendell Willkie will speak at the dedication of a granite shaft . to be known as the “Light of Lib-" erty,” a memorial to the peaceful folk of the old world Lidice where every: man was killed and the women and children were dispersed or placed in concentration camps. The memorial bears this inscription: “In memory of the people of Lidice, Czechoslovakia, destroyed by barbarians, but living forever in the hearts of all who love freedom, this monument is erected by the free people of America at Lidice, Il.”
'3 IN FAMILY KILLED,
2 INJURED IN CRASH
KENTLAND, Ind., July 11 (U. P.). —A Chicago mother and her two daughters were killed, and the father and a son injured seriously yes- | terday when their automobile blew a tire five miles north of here and careened into a ditch. Dead were Mrs. Phyllis Caliendo and her daughters, Florence, 18, and Julia, 16. John Caliendo, the father; and an 11-year-old son were reported still in serious condition today at the Kentland hospital. The mother was killed instantly in the crash. The two girls died several hours after the accident.
Japanese Girl Stops Wedding
ARCADIA, Cal., July 11 (U. PJ). —Mioe Ikebuchi today canceled her wedding to Leonard Won, San Francisco Chinese, because she feared he might be mistreated at the Santa Anita war relocation center where she is interned. The 21-year-old Los Angeles Japanese girl said that although she and Won had loved each other long before the war, she was giving him up because he would be the lone Chinese among thousands of Japanese at Santa Anita. “Most of the interned Japanese are loyal, but some of them might make trouble.” Won, dejected, said he “understands,” and will wait until the war is over.
NEED RURAL AREA SCHOOL TEACHERS
in the face of a teacher shortage. ference called
schools.
cepted during the war.
DEATHS
FORTVILLE—Thomas Kessler. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; daughter, Mrs. Merle O'Neal; brothers, George, Charles; sister, Mrs. Owen Hiday. GAS CITY-Miss Wilma Hile, 50. vivors: Brothers, Harry, Martin Hile.
MARiION—Stanley Houk, 35. Survivors: Rosemary Houk} mother, Mrs. R. Masters; brother, Chester Houk.
vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins. OAKLAND CITY Me: Mary Cox, Savy Daigle Mrs. Carl Schoenber sons, C.
caid; sister, Mrs. Maggie Ruff.
PETERSBURG—Mrs. Holle McGrady, 58. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Opal Brenton; husband, Horace.
., America Young, 78.
on, Mrs. Cale.
Kilroy: brother,
Mrs. J. T. Holland.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Dr. Owen's Map of Palestine
CHICAGO, July 11 (U. P.).—The wartime tire ‘deficit promises to revive the “little red schoolhouse” and create new demands for instructors
Because of those shortages, educators attending a rural school conby the American council on education appealed today for candidates to teach in country They conceded that lower educational standards must be ac-
SurWife, Katherine; daughters, Misses Cecilia,
NEW CASTLE—Dorothy Collins, 12. SurWatson
Be Otto Cox; brother, Arch Kin.
POSEY VILLE—MTr Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Juana ThorneEdith Ellison
A Marthe Taylor, 79.
Gardening—
Grass to Lose | Color. |
Much anxiety over brown: of yellowing of the grass is exjiz by the home owner and thi: umn is supposed to be able what is wrong: from just the ment that “my lawn is Ti brown, what should I do?” | Grass turns brown or yelloy: | a number of causes. Tod water causes the roots to ci too much water suffocates th: or induces a fungus lea) | Fungus diseases, unless £ soon cause an infection stems and roots which fing hi kill the plants. A fungicidé; | ing and higher cutting will hi remedy this condition. IH
Apply Dust The damage to lawns bh}
Vi il insect pests as chinch bugs, LL nese and June beetles havi: discussed in previous article: parently little damage by the! has been observed, but the i! bugs are working overtime. to-1 mixture of tobacco dif rotenone applied at the raf pounds per 1000 square || lawn area will disperse the bugs. i Apply the dust dry on th if lawn and work into the & a grass broom, do not watt: couple of days. Chinch bug | an injurious substance iii grass during the process «i | turing the stems and suck! juices. i Chinch bugs are very sui: hide in the matted grass may be necessary to get «
pull the grass aside in make certain that chinch doing their deadly work.
Treating Fungus Disc;
Fungus diseases may occ varieties of grass, but seen; |: fer the bent. Most infect, pear during periods of hai. weather. Low spots in: fhe and sheltered areas where | little or no circulation of most favorable to the & fungus diseases. il Control of fungus diseas pl ficult and often it becomgs sary to replace the infe( with one which has been i Mercurial compounds suc})| as Hemesan and Calo-clor arg recommended, as is also a nijjiiture two parts calomel and ori corrosive sublimate.
Don’t Rake Lawy E
Proprietory compounds i: applied according to the | turer’s directions, and the sublimate mixture at th: three ounces in 10 gallons and sprinkled over 1000 ij of amea. Treatments may : be given each 10 days if continues hot and sultry. Too close cutting of # give the lawn a yellowed ance. Set your mower to: 1% inches and permit the if they are short, to rems i lawn. Long clippings wi smother out the grass, nail: grass quicker than gras ! top of it. Short clippings and work themselves doy the soil and eventually [[ih3 humus. i
is difneces-
Use of Fertilize! i
Fertilizing should be i nied by a top dressing, however light. Most commercial '[ertilizers will burn the grass unliis immediately raked in and the watered. Organic fertilizers such|is Milorganite are safer to use i plied without benefit of ji: watering. : iil Bare spots should be after thoroughly raking; dead grass and working: fresh friable soil. Use| amount of loam, sand for top dressing and co
CLINTON, Ind., July | —Raymond A. Cassidy, |
sad of
ed soil srilized.
of part of
ould be {anufac;alomel-
ii reseeded out all iin some ‘an equal d humus ‘Tr all restraw to
Tom Keller W. H.
Of Realty
If you should happen to drop
'|into the newly organized Keller
Realty, Inc, 8 BE. Market st, five new, shiny desks with a nameplate on each will catch your eye. The nameplates will each have the name of a member of the W. H. Keller family on them. You see, the Keller Realty, Inc., has become a, family affair. A Family Affair
Those who comprise the organization are Mr. and Mrs. Keller, their two sons, Tom and Bill Jr., and their daughter, Helen. The two sons became associated with the company just recently. Mr. Keller has been in the realty business up and down N. Delaware st., 100 block, for 22 years. He was secretary-treasurer of City Rentals, Inc., before he opened his own business.
Active in Scout Work
Tom, who is 27, lives at 3945 Arthington blvd. Active in Boy Scout work, he is scoutmaster of Troop 88 and holds the eagle rank in scouting, He attended Indiana university and is a member of Calvin Prather lodge 717 and is a 32d degree Scottish Rite Mason. In the insurance and real estate business eight years, he formerly was with the Allison Realty Co., Inc. He also was an organizer of the Zephyr Insurance
FRAUD PROSEGUTION T0 BE" MADE EASIER
Times Special WASHINGTON, July 11.—Prompt approval of a bill to suspend the statute of limitations on frauds against the federal government for the duration of the war, and for six months thereafter, was predicted today by Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.), senate judiciary committee chairman. “I introduced this bill as a companion measure to the one empowering Donald Nelson to lift the anti-trust laws whenever he felt such action was needed to get greater production,” Senator Van-
Nuys explained. “A similar bill lifting the statute
_|of limitations passed the house
June 1, and will be approved by the judiciary committee shortly and undoubtedly by the senate also. “This step is necessary to see that persons using this war to defraud the government are properly punished and not protected by any of the time limitations which might apply otherwise.”
Investigate Colonial's Various Home Loan Plans Come in Today for Free Consultation About Your Home
Coloni Savings & Loan
Association Member EDERAL LAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
COAL—COKE—STOKER COAL
% MUESING-MERRICK COAL co.
PHONE: IR-1191 MA-8585 WA-2481
ot sana I
MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212
CLEAN UP SALE
Potted Rose Bushes
Named Varieties 2-year-old;
bers. A real spe2 cial at 50c each. v
— ———————— Evergreens
Cabinets FREE Patterson Shade & Floor [;
Especially Low Priced *Geraniums, 10c Mums, 25¢ Ea. Cash and Carry
POTTENGER’S
34th & Lafa: rite
Family Forms Firm
5 Kellers Are M ainbers
ra
Keller William Keller Jr.
Company Here
agency and is secretary-treasurer of the new organization.
Graduate of Shortridge
Bill Jr. is 19, a graduate of Shortridge high school. He attended Butler university, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and he later took advanced insurance training at Indiana university. He will handle insurance and general sales work for the new concern. Mr. and Mrs. Keller and Bill Jr. live at 438 E. 51st st. The Keller Realty, Inc., specializes in .the management of rental properties and handles genera} brokerage and insurance.
HOME FINANCING
EEDERD) hi AND LOAN ASSN.
IEEE RT SRST EN
Rvs
CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU PLANT
Your plantings will “improve with age” if care and thought are part of your program.
MORE AND MORE HOME OWNERS are planning their
entire yards in advance through our Landscape Design Department.
Buy your plants from a re. sponsible grower who values your continued patronage.
“TheRightPlant inthe Right Place” Our Experts Will Advise You \ Drive Out or Phone J
EAGLE CREEK
NURSERY CO. * FREE PHONE *
Dial CO unty 2361, 82nd Street and Lafayette Rd. (U. S. Rd. 52)
Open Seven Days a Week
PAGE
.|Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Satur., J 11,
: | ADAMS—Arthur A., age 24, bejoves Adams,
Arthur and Laura
may call at the chapel anytime §
BAUER—Charles Paul, 47, beloved k of Bess Bauer, father of Joseph and John Bauer; son Bauer, brother of Catherine
pel, 2 chigan st. Floral Park. Friends may call at mother’s residence, 3557 W. Garden from noon Saturday until 10 Monday and .at the chapel after Monday.
BIRCHFIELD—Lela, of 635 Holly beloved sister of Mrs. W. E. Cline Mason City, Ia.; Mrs. Prush Lowry Hubert Linn, passed away Services Monday, 1:30 p. m., at the D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Ha berger cemetery near Crawfordsville,
BRUNER—Eflie, ot. Santa Anna, Cal.
Mrs. Mary Stinebe J George Northcott, Mrs. Wilson K. Jo don, Harry, Fred and Qeores McCa Services Sunday, 2:30 p. ‘W. Moore Peace Chapel” town,
BYRD—Alva Byrom, age 68, beloved band of Retta Byrd, father of Marguerite Estep, brother of Guy city, and Carl Byrd of Fillmore, passed away Friday p. m. Services day, 3 p. m., at the G. Her funeral home, 1505 S. East, invited. Burial Crown Hill,
CROSS—Jesse O., age 54, beloved hus of Adeline Cross, father of Olin Cross and brother ot Behe New us
. Friends call at the chapel after 10 a. m. 8
HORTON—Alva E., age 70, hushand of se ley To
Newton. Friends may call at the fun home Sunday after 2 p. m. Please flowers.
HUGHES—Mary Ann, wife of Oliver, [othe er of Mrs. Lottie McCaferty, Mrs. ; Ehrich, Mrs. Bonnie Rosner, Lat at the daughter’s residence, 2134 st.,, Thursday a. m. Friends may call the Tsiidence. Service Sunday, July 3 2 m., from residence. Bur P de Dili Ind. Friends invited. Toitn rvice
., Chicago, Ill. from Lauck funeral home, 1458 22 ridian st., Monday, 8:3 Heart church, 9 a. m, Burial St. Sn cemetery. Members of Third Order meet 8 cali m. Sunday for prayer. Frien may v any ie after 4 p. m.
Me
KOEHLER—Edward N., father of Robert N. and Gene Koehler, Indianapolis; three sisters, Miss Tillie Koehler, Indianapolis} Mrs. Evans West, Anderson; Mrs. Re. Moesta, Cincinnati; brother of J. Koehler, Greenfield, died St. Vincent's Hospital, Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., after noon Sature day. Pusers] Monday, 8:30, at the morte uary; 9 a. St. Joan of. Arc Church. Burial Holy “Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
McMICKLE—Hal R., age 53 years, huss band of Jane A. McMickle, brother of Maude Gallup, Lela McClure and Erma Lassere, Dewey K. and Fred MoMickies Pied away Thursday. Funera from Shirley Snel Sundadi Caper Tilinois at 10th. Burial Chicago, Ti. Friends may call at the chapel aftey p. m. Saturday. [Miami Herald, Miami Fla., and Texarkana, Tex. papers please copy.l )
RUST—Wiliam F., age 76 years, beloved husband of Josephine, father of Mrs, Matilda Holleran, passed away Friday at: residence, 415 S. Holmes ave. Monday, July 13, 10 a. m., at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington [1 Friends invited. Burial J 1 cemetery. Friends may call at mor Deceased was a member of Loyal Order : of Moose No. 17, Fi
WASSON—John E., of 2825 Meredith a husband of Jessie, father of Mrs. Kai eryn McCarthy, Broth er of Samuel Jeeta asson, passed away. Friday m. Funeral bonday, 2 p. m., at the Tolin funeral home, 1308 Pros sty Friends may call any time. Burial Washe ington Park. Friends invited. (Greense burg and Shelbyville papers Please copy
Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1984 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERAL
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
Market 1234
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
MA 6. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. MA-! 8488 :
HISEY & TITUS
MA-6048
This is sur ty
side marker. them at road ] indians Finest Nurses S Complete v varieties of all \ annuals, geraniums and petunia for your porch xes
pleat » road.
Closing Out Sale BEDDING PLANTS
Asters, Zinnias and 2 5 Ageratums, Cc Pozen
FINE TOMATO PLANTS
JFor Your ’ 25 ¢yictory « Garden, Open Daily and Sunday. Visitors ways ‘Welcome,
il ortheast of miles nx At
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST.
MOORE & & KIRK IR-1159 H. W. Profit
3040 N. ILLINOIS
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
945 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location MA-404§
USHER MORTUARY
2313 W. Washington St. BE-4567
J. C. WILSON & CO.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-8434
Lost and Found 1
BOSTON terrier;
3
TA-6058 oo PROFIT . BY PROFFITT TA-3243
female; red brindle; screw tall: Mongey. Reward. 3%06 Graces % land. TA-2991. LOST—Lady’s rose gold wrist watch, bE giounds turday evening. Reward. 346 days. ; LOST—To itz; white; Jotently pi oa hs of “Pudgie. i Reward. 4 vie * $5 rewards
TERRIER—BIlack female, white chest; cinity Broad Ripp! Ae, “Mim: 7009 Sylvan. MA-2338.
FIREMAN'S ¥% boots on New York be Alabama and Illinois. Reward, FR-0!
yor house or apartment “for rent® Be Ag 5 Bt costs as little as
one, save money get. § RESuurs. one RI-5551 between |
= Help Wanted—Female : YOUNG LADIES, several, ats Be yours. oin sales organizatio Vi indies” F. Jesonting ization nt Eno rience unnecessary. 6 * selected” will Lhoronghly Ra Er TOper chaperoned when Prmedin te Sanh advenced for all 3 ges Faceliont earni A) T, ‘10 to 3 and eve
Rosd, State Road 52. WA. Open Evenings
ae ii 113 8. PENN. ST. 1
Don’t Forget to
heal Mixed Go
* CONCRETE
Order the Best
Central Plant Mixed %
Guarantees Uniform Workability and Strength
ncrete Corp =
ures Bi
0
|
BEL 750 N. Meridian.
GOOD MONEY aioe TT] cash in advance for ses; ine; or location no handicap. Particulars cr stamp. NEL ADVERTISING SERVe ICE, Jackson, Tenn. * POSITION AVAILABLE this week. Women gver 30 may spol. mmission. 834 Illinois Bldg.
5 COMPLETE line of dresses, slacks. Fees 0. and samples write Maisonette
Beauty Operator Experienced, Good
sal.-com. WADESIGNER] rienced, for flower Sa FLOR CO., EKEEPER, wh
2901 W. 16th salary. 114014,
immediately; ex TA-9305. WN yolan over 30, general housewnrl 10th. BE-5056-
CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Cancellations and complaints errors must be telephoned to The | between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 1». M. to become effective the
1604 W.Morris