Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1942 — Page 15
Shoe Juzwik Polls Enoug ho Votes fo Start All-Star Game
<“CHICAGO, July 28 (U. P.).=— "Seventy-five football stars were invited today to join the squad of the college all-stars for the charity game against: the Chicago Be national: champions, at ' Sol Field, Aug. 28. Ohio State, Minnesota and Notre Dame led in representation with two players each on the ‘starting lineup. Invitations were mailed to players from 34 universities and colleges. More than 4,000,000 football fans, including 397 soldiers in Ireland and 430 in Honolulu, cast ballots. The all-star coaching staff must use players with the highest number of votes in their respective positions to start the game. The poll selected 45 players from the Midwest, 12 from the South and nine each from the East and West coasts, . If al] players accepted the invitations, these will start the game: : The Lineup Ends: Mal Kutner, Texas (503,884), and Charles Ringer, Minnesota (496,516). Tackles: James Daniel, Ohio State (532,528), and Al Blozis, Georgetown (471,396). Guards: Bernie Crimmins, Notre Dame, (493,762), and Bob Jeffries, Missouri (481,536). Center: Vincent Banonis, Detroit (451,884). Quarterback: Dick Erdlitz, Northwestern (562,942). Halfbacks: Bruce Smith, Minnesota, (497,382), and Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame (428,411). Fullback: Jack Graf, Ohio State (508,304). The following 64 complete the squad: Ends: John Kovatch, Notre Dame; Holt Rast, Alabama: Fred Meyer, Stanford; Bob Fitch, Min.hesota; John Rokisky, Duquesne; Ray Kreick, Wisconsin; Henry Stanton, Arizona, and Howard Keating, Detroit,
Herbert Selected
Tackles: Alf Bauman, Northwestern; Paul Lillis, Notre Dame; Jack Stevenson, Ohio State; Urban Odson, Minnesota; James Brutz Notre Dame; Bob Reinhard, California; James Walker, Iowa; Al Santilli, Fordham; Earnest Blandin, Tulane, and Clarence Herndon, Nebraska. ¢ Guards: Ray Prankowski, Washington; Len Levy, Minnesota; Larry Sartori, Fordham; Kenneth Robesky, Stanford; Endicott Peabody, Harvard; William Fugate, Marquette; George Abel, Nebraska. Centers: Vic Lindskog, Stanford:
Steve Juzwik
Darold Jenkins, Missouri; William Diehl, Iowa; Bob Gude, Vanderbilt; Bob Ingalls, Michigan; Al Demano, Duquesne. Quarterbacks: Don Kruger, Northwestern; Frank Albert, Stanford; Bob Hargrave, Notre Dame; Harry Ice, Missouri; Al Coupee, Iowa; Jack Crain, Texas; Tom Farris, Wisconsin; Levere Astroth, Illinois; Eddie Herbert, Indiana. Halfbacks: Bill Dudley, Virginia; Dick Fisher, Ohio State; Bill DeCorrevont, Northwestern; Bob Robertson, Southern California; Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma; Peter Kmetovic, Stanford; John Galvin, Purdue; Bob Moser, Texas A. & M.; Merle Hapes, Mississippi; Steve Lach, Duke; James Blumenstock, Fordham; Noble Doss, Texas; Junie Hovious, Mississippi; Andy Tomasic, Temple; Jack Hunt, Marshall. .Fullbacks: Bob Westfall, Michigan; Bob Sweiger, Minnesota; Bill Green, Iowa; Don Clawson, North-
western; Doug Renzel, Marquette; Pete Layden, Texas.
JOE WILLIAMS SAYS—
NEW YORK, July 28.—Putting one little word after another and whatever became of the gold standard? It’s getting plamer and plainer that Mrs. Payne Whitney didn’t draw a blank in Shut Out. The two leading jockeys of the year: L. Durocher and E. Arcaro.
Mr. Bill Werber of the New York Giants writes, in effect, the fans are no good, the baseball Writers are no good, the umpires are no good and _the life of a maJor leaguer is sheer drudgery. Mr. Werber is currently hitting .197: This would seem to make him no good, too. It is always one of these gaseous mediocrities who pops off in this manner. Mr. Werber feels there will be no baseball next year, wherefore the free-handed and miscellaneous blasting. A very gallant chap, indeed. High Priest Landis The baseball brethren are wondering why High Priest Landis made public his recent discussion with Durocher about Negro baseball players. What he told the Dodgers’ manager was nothing new, but up to then it ‘has all been behind closed doors. Towit: Do you know of any rule against signing a Negro? Have you ever been told not to sign a Negro? Ete. Being a barrister and sensing that baseball is not altogether invulnerable from _ trust prosecution, the judge is careful to get this testimony in the records, just in case. We suspect this is all he’s interested in. Durocher is not the first manager who has been summoned before him on this subject. Among others was Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox; Dykes was called in this spring in connection with an
OUT-OF-PAWN
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Not to be confused with general $ line of used clothing.
FAIRBANKS LOAN ©0. 203 E. Wash. St, *4 Door East
of Delaware
MUST REMOVE Ea ACIDS
18 Miles of Kidney Tubes Out Poisonous Waste Hyouh exoees of acids in your blood; your 15 716 miles of of kidney tubes may be overoka. Th tia ERR uystem of excess acids Sure —
When disorder of ki poisonous matter io remain in your re
nagging backache, ns, Jos of of pep and ener TT up b, swelling puffiness e eyes, nd disziness, At or scanty ning some with
interview he had given out on the Pacific coast. Dykes was quoted as saying he had seen several Negro players he might have been interested in. The judge put him through the familiar safetyfirst routine and warned him to keep his trap closed about the incident. Above all, he wasn't to talk to newspaper men. Now the Judge pages the ink-stained wretches himself and gives them a play-by-play account®' of the situation, and the baseball brethren are wondering what the score is. Bob Feller expects to shove off for Hawaii any p. m. now. As an umpire in the Newark benefit game, Larry MacPhail produced a miracle; he didn’t get into an argument with any one, not even himseif. When the golfing fathers dropped the national amateur, they explained Bud Ward was in uniform, wouldn’t be able to defend his title and it would therefore all be very meaningless. So what happens? Ward goes out to Chicago, wins the Tam O’ Shanter and everybody accepts it as the national amateur wearing a long gray beard and smoked glasses. Same thing, different name. It’s still our view the U. S. G. A. contributed nothing to the war effort by retiring for the duration.
Highland Caddy Fires Hole-in-One
Don Galloway, Highland caddy, scored a hole-in-one on the 201yard 15th hole at Highland yesterday with a No. 4 iron. He was playing in a team match against Hillcrest caddies. The latter team won, 10 to 8. Galloway's hole-in-one ball fell short of the green but rolled into the cup. Trittipo with an 81 and Knipp with an 87 were low shooters for the winners. Pearsey, 82, and Stonehouse, 86, were low for Highand
Softball Derby Date Changed
The state softball derby originally scheduled for Speedway stadium Aug. 8 has been changed to Aug. 12 according to John Devney, stadium representative. Aug. 8 conflicts with the state regional softball tournament which has been awarded Indianapolis. All regional tourney games, however, must be completed by Aug. 11.
New Head Coach
SOUTH BEND, July 28 (U. P.).— Garland J. Crowe, football basketball coach at Huntington the past- six years, has been appointed head coach at South Bend Central high school, it was announced to- - day. Crowe succeeds Chris Da} Sasso of Clinton, who was inducted into
the he arpa sa last month.
Edith; brother, Wilfred.
and|s
IN MILWAUKEE
Bicycle Enthusiast Dies of; Heart Attack; -Active Rider at 63.
Funeral services will be held in Milwaukee tomorrow for Charles BE. Wehr, bicycle enthusiast who refused to allow his 63 years to deter him from his hobby. A resident of 101 N. New Jersey st., Mr. Wehr collapsed Sunday
the war memorial. The coroner’s office attributed death to a heart attack. . Up until the day of his death Mr. Wehr had been an active bicyclist and often spent his week-ends taking a riding trip. He rode to Franklin, Noblesville and other cities of a similar distance from Indianapolis. Conducted Bike Races
Mr. Wehr was an officer of the Amateur Bicycle Riders of America and conducted many of the ama‘teur bike races in Irvington and other parts of the city. At his home he kept several of the best racing cycles made. They were of extremely light frame and used thin natural wood wheels. and small pneumatic tires no larger than a rubber hose. He had two imported English models which he particularly prized and which he refused to sell despite some attractive offers. One of the walls of his home, where he lived alone, Mr. Wehr had hung an array of medals he had won and pictures of bicycle racing stars. In his youth he had raced with such riders as Carl Fisher, who later built the Indianapolis Speedway. For the past 10 years, Mr. Wehr had been in charge of the Speedway fire fighting force, directing the activities of about 200 men on race days. It was under his orders that the force prevented, the spread of the fire which threatened to stop the 1941 race even before it had started. Native of Milwaukee
A native of Milwaukee, Mr. Wehr had lived in the city for 35 years and for 20 years was manager of the Johns-Manville Sales Corp. Recently he had been in business for himself with the Charles E. Wehr Co. He was a Roman Catholic. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. August Wehr; four sisters, Mrs. Peter L. Holtz, Miss Ida Wehr, Miss Martha Wehr and Miss ‘Rosalia Wehr, and a brother, Robert Wehr, all of Milwaukee. Members of the family arrived in the city last night and the body was to be returned to Milwaukee today.
MINNIE. RIDENOUR'S SERVICES THURSDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Ridenour, T14 N. Bradley st., will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Spencer. Mrs. Ridenour, who was 71, died yesterday in a nursing home, 1422 Park ave. Born at Patriot, she was a resident of Indianapolis 24 years and a member of the Spencer Christian church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs Jane Schmutte, Mrs. Hazel Lennington and Mrs. Sarah Shepard of Indianapolis; Mrs. Pearl Bott, Detroit; Mrs. Mary Preston, Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Rachel R. Thornton, Bloomington; a son, minor, Indianapolis; two stepsons, Pierce Ridenour and Owen Ridenour of Terre Haute, and a brother, Jessie T. Minor, Chicago.
LAUNCH U. S. CARRIER QUINCY, Mass. July 28 (U.P. —The U, 8. cruiser Baltimore was launched today at the Fore river shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Co. Mrs. Howard W. Jackson, wife of the mayor of Baltimore, sponsored
the craft. il
DERSON—Burle Snoddy Snoddy, 64 a Wife, as Bertha Snoddy; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mae Frey: brother, Oliver; sisters, Mrs. Grover Thompson, Mrs. Carl Winegard, Mrs. John Storkey. clam Wellons, 76. Survivor: Brother, Mrs. Ella Sackett, 64. Survivors: Hus-|H band, Guy; son, John Hendricks; brother, Charles. Mrs. Fay Bronnenberg, 37. Survivors: Son, Richard; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy; sisters, Miss Geraldine McC: per, Mrs: , Merlin
Parents, brother,
Survivors: Joseph Prater; Joseph.
ARGOS—Mrs. Anna Marin, 84. S8urvivor: Sister, Mrs. Etta Hughes BOONVILLE—Richard Lant, vivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lant; sister, Mrs. Rachal brothers, William, Robert, Norman.
BRISTOL—Mrs. Eva Zander, 80. B8ur-
19. SurWilliam Osinski;
Maybus, Mrs. Frank Swartzel, Mrs. Cyrus Abbott, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. Anna Stuart, Mrs. Harry Boles, Mrs. William Secrist; son, Frank Reynolds. BRYANT—Harold Reitz, 22. 68.
ELKHART—Ear] Sullivan, 30. Suryivors: Daughter, Mrs. Robert Slough; brothers, Devaine, Peter. EVANSVILLE—Harry Cokins, 42. Edward Hopkins, ' rvivors: Sister, Mrs. Susan Hopkins Ingle; brother, John
Hopkins. Dueffel, 30. Survivors: Wile,
rold william Davis, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Schnacke, Mrs. U. ruce, Mrs. Wesley Herring. Jacob Bayer, Survivors: Wife, Lela; Survivors:
John Miller,
sons, Arthur, Herbert Alfred. Charles Matz, 53. Son, Charles. Elvy Bradley, 60. Survivors: Wife, Cleva; daughter, Mrs. Lela Zoll; son, Earl. Frank Tudor, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. 5 man, Mrs. Flora Elswick, Ellis, Fred, Wal-
mes Chance, 84. Survivor: ‘Sister, Mrs. W. Q. Canfield.
on Everything
Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments Cameras
LOANS=—=
Oldest Loan vig hg
The CHICAGO
JEWELRY CO., Inc.
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
FREMONT—Mrs. Lovina Parsons, 89. FT. WAYNE-—-William BoTkensein, i 5. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Robert, bert; brothers, Frank, Carl, otto, Alfred.
DIAMOND LOANS
WL AL oy
239 W, WASH S
morning on the St. Clair st. side of p
‘|She was a member of the West
AT HOME TOMORROW|
Funeral services for Elmer E. Cruea, 2715 Winthrop ave., will be ‘held at noon tomorrow at the residence and at 2:30 p. m. at Shideler church, near Eaton. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Eaton. Mr, Cruea died yesterday at his home. He was 61. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Deborah E. Cruea, and four daughters, Miss Anabel, New Castle, and Mrs. Raymond Cluggish, Ida Mae and Helen of Indianapolis.
RITES HELD FOR THOMAS R. FISH
K. of C. Conducts Services For Private Killed in
Plane Crash.
Indianapolis Council 437, Knights of Columbus, last night held memorial services for Pvt. Thomas R. (Bud) Fish, the first of 59 members of the council serving in the
armed services to lose his life. Pvt. Fish was killed last week in the crash of an army bomber near Tucson, Ariz. Prayers were read in the K. of G. home, 1305 N, Delaware .st., by the Rev, Fr. Cornelius Sweeney, the council’s chaplain, and music was provided by the council choir, directed by William H. Bradley.
Eulogies Are Read
Eulogies were read by W. Russell Woods, Robert Bauer, Thomas Lyons and Verne Cavanaugh, Robert Bauer, Fred Fries and Claude Sifferlen, three members of the local council, attended services for Pvt. Fish which were held in Vincennes. The Rev. Fr. Paul Deery, pastor of the Old Cathedral at Vincennes and state chaplain for the K. of C. fourth degree, gave the sermon, and the mass was read by the Rev. Fr. George Dunn, pastor of St. Bartholomew’s church, Columbus., Military rites were in charge of the American Legion. A native of Vincennes, Pvt. Fish had lived in Indianapolis 12 years and was a graduate of Cathedral high school. He also was active in the Catholic Youth Organization of this city.
Mrs. Grace Wonning
Mrs. Grace Marie Wonning, a native of Arcadia, died yesterday. She was 44. Mrs. Wonning was the wife of Walter Wonning and lived in Greenwood. She was a member of the Arcadia Methodist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Virgil Beaman; her mother, Mrs. Catherine Bishop; a sister, Mrs. Alma Pettijohn, both of Arcadia, and a brother, Mrs. Howard Bishop, Indianapolis. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Bu{chanan mortuary and at 2:30 p. m. in the Arcadia Methodist church. Burial will be there.
Edith M. Martin
Rites for Mrs. Edith M. Martin, wife of William R. (Tuck) Martin, former west side grocer, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Leap funeral home, Burial will be in Crown Hill.
home, 4050 W. Washington st. She was ill two and a half years.
came to Indianapolis 32 years ago.
Washington Street Presbyterian church and of Royal Neighbors Center camp 1397. Surviving are her husband; a son, Raymond, of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. J. A. Tipmore, Owensboro, Ky.; five brothers, Thomas, Dewey and J. A. Tipmore Jr. of Owensboro, Charles Tipmore, Indianapolis, and John W. ,Tipmore, Los Angeles, and ga sister, Mrs. Bessie Schuyler, Nashville, Tenn.
WARDENS TO HEAR CHIEF : Police Chief Morrissey will address the district 34 air raid warden
STATE DEATHS
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Roy Seif, Mrs. Lee Edw
s.|41.
Sloan school, 31st and Rader sts.
Nash Reed, 67. Survivor: Brother,
John. GRIFFIN—Mrs. Alice Delashmit, 0. HAUBSTADT—George Sollman, 69. JASPER—Henry Fitch, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mayme; sons, Albert, Carl, Oscar, Hugo, Edward; daughter, Mrs. Theodore; brother, August.
KENDALLVILLE—Miss Vera Moon, 34. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mattie Summers; Sister, Mrs. Scott Eamich; brother, Roland
Paul Varner, 45. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varner; brothers, Basil, Tge. Alonzo Cole, 85. LA PORTE—Milton Low, Ti. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Jessye Woolf; brother, Nate. LEBANON—Peter Wilson, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Dean; sisters, Mrs. Alice Ader, Mrs. Anna Richardson. Chester Dutch, 61. R oland, Charles,
thel; daughters, Miss Jeanne Dutch, Mrs Ty Joseph; sister, Mrs. Henry Ulen: brother,
MARION—Wiliam Athy, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs n Cole, Mrs. P. Caldwell; TR Jay, Clarence; ie. Mrs. Effie Widermaier, Mrs. Susie Bynum. MOUNT VERNON—Charies Brenner, 81. Survivors: Wife, Caroline; daughters, Mrs. Ed Wolf, Miss Mary Brenfier. sous, sons, Ado Prank; . ‘sisters, Mrs. Rose TS. Susie Holzgrebe; brother, ensue
NY—David on. Bur-
May; brother, Samuel. NOBLESVILLE--O. B. Pettijohn, Survivors: Sons, 1{erbert, Lewis. OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Chester Phillips, Survivors: Husband,- Floyd; daughter, Doris; son, Richard; parents, . Mr. Mrs. ’ Charles Comer; sister, Mrs. Opa Alexander; brothers, Charles Comer.
SBURG—Miss Imogene Chandler, 21. hii Mother, Mrs. Ethel Chand15 sisters, Mrs. Aline Meyers, Mise Loui Chandler, Miss Norma Chandier a La Mar, Charles. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Prank Connell, Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, seh. William, Robert Suseland; mother, Mrs. J. Heyde; brother, Ray; sisters, Mrs. Mary Taviner, Mrs. Tilda Amor. RICHLAND—Robert Tremper, 21. Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. George Tremper. ST. MEINRAD—Alvin Wanninger, 8. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanninger; brothers, Clarence, Dennis, Norman; sisters, Misses Anna, Pauline Wanninger. SOUTH BEND—Amos Seybold, 74. Sa vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lottie Gosse, Bibel Ekander; sister, Mrs. Lucetta Stock:
MM Fank Olmsted, 73. Survivor: Son, Prank.
Mrs. Mary Sprankle. VALPARAISO—Fred
Mrs. Martin died yesterday at her| Go
school at 7:30 tomorrow in the]
|Card of Thanks
NEW ALBA May, vivors: Wife, Elvira; sons, Roy, Carl, Jack}
Scheduled at Anderson Tomorrow: Retired Realtor Was 65.
Rites for George E. Dunn, retired real estate déaler who died yesterday at his home, 2336 N. Pennsylvania st, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Mary's Catholic church, Anderson. Burial will be there. Mr. Dunn, who was 65, was born| at Tipton, a son of Patrick and Bridget Dunn. He came to Indianapolis 10 years ago after retiring| from the real estate business. Mr. Dunn was a member of the St. Peter and St. Paul Cathedral. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Mabel Dunn, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Marguerite Crehan, Detroit; two.
Leo of Detroit, and three grandchildren.
*
Deaths—Funerals Indisnapells Times, Tuesday, July 8, 14
BOYDEN—Bessio M., age 57 years, wife M., age 57 years, wife of Charles Boyden, mother of Arthur | and Raymond Boyden, passed away sday at the residerice, 1632 Exeter ave. Services Thursd p. m., at residence. Burial Memorial Park. Friends || may call at residence after 10 a. m. Wednegday. Conkle Service.
BRYANT—Byron F. age 18, of 2440 N. Illinois; son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
E. Bryant, brother of Marvin Dean Bry-|' ant of the United States navy, passed
away Monday afternoon. Service at the| Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. later. Friends may call at the mortuary.
CLARK—Charles L., 2514 Station st. be- As « loved father of Mrs. C Cl
arl A. Angeles, Cal.; brother of Miss Alvira Clark of Indiana olis and Mrs. T. F. Murray of Belle Plain, Ia., departed this life Monday, age 84 years. Thursday, July 30, at Moore Nort east ‘Funeral Home, 4 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. ies
CRUEA—EImer E, Deborah E., father of Miss Anabel Cruea of New Castle, Mrs. Raymond Cluggish, Ida Mae und Helen Cruea, city, departed this life Monday, age 61 years. Funeral Wednesday, July 29th, at the residence. 2715 Winthrop ave, 12 noon and af Shideler church near Baton, 2:30.p. m. Burial Union cemetery, Eaton. Friends invited. A Moore and Kirk Service.
DUNN—George E., husband of Ellen (nee Dunleavy) Dunn (deceased) beloved father of Mabel, Edward Dunn of Indianapolis; Mrs. Marguerite Crehan and Leo Dunn of Detroit, Mich., passed away
&
. meral Mary's Frien Brown) Funeral Home, g Anderson.
HENSLEY — Margaret Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , passed away Monday. Thursday, 10 a. ‘ neral Home. Friends inkited. Floral Park. funeral home after 10 a. Wednesd:
HOLDING—Barnes, of 3138 Fall parkway, N. drive,
Taney Hojding:
Catholic Church,
a, illian
Buria
m.
entered into rest years; husband of Es ia ther of Mrs. Irene Schriner, Mrs. thleen DeHart; son of Mrs. Pg Holding; Drotner of | Mrs. Nellie Stuckey, Mrs. Cora Nichols, Mrs. ura Clossen, Mrs. Flo Stuckey and I Hany Holding a
30 . Moore Peace a
p. arry W. Buriat a Hill,
Bessie Hittle and father of Mrs. Lela . Alice. Hylton, Mrs. , Wilbur Fo Herschel H., Joseph Ralph I, John T. and Harlan ~Hittle, passed away at his home, Prospect st., Monday, 3:20 a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Fu- | neral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Wednesday, 10 a. m., Fountain Square Christian pei Rufeh, Shelby and Fngion ave. Priends invited. Burial New hel cemetery. :
KRAPP—Marie, wife of Carl, mother of} Mrs. James Patten and William Eugene, daughter of John Wakeland, sister of Basial of Kansas City, Mo. , passed awa Tuesday a. m. at the, residence, 1712 E.} Orange. Friends may call at the Tolin|
RITES ARRANGED...
“sn LI, mah
: Lar T'S blue suit
sons, Edward, of Indianapolis, and|.
Time || ton, Los| [GF
Funeral {ry Kirk | 2530 Station | Friends |,
beloved husband of ||
at the residence, 2336 N. "Pennsylvanis ; J st 9 a. m., Wednesday at St.|.. Anderson. | |i ds may call at the Eckenberg &i
Services|. | m., at the Conkle Fu-|
Friends may call at the |
Creek | || { comission. Sezvicss Wednes-{ | ||
HITTLE—John G., beloved husband off | Lois | |
7 fialesmen—Agents
¥iead through bona fide leads.
“SHIRLEY BROS. CO. _ n ROBERT W. STIRLING
1421 Prospect New Location .. MA-4044 USHER MORTUARY
113 W. Washington St. BE-4567
J. C. WILSON & co.
\IA-438 1230 Prospect Bt. MA-D484
TA-3201)
Lect and Found 7
LOE —Small, black, overnight case, conshoes, clothing; 52d, Keystone ie aay between 3-4 P.
COME IN OR PHONE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
WILL, the man who took blue suitcase fom 1900 block N. Meridian please refin to 1936 N. Meridian. No questions asked. “Reward.
any clock, Indiana Theater,
furday ward. BE-0825 -R., after 0. Mm.
| LOG "—Small white fox terrier; brown and hise Sig .eye; child’s pet; reward. | Ciz-7648-M LOf —Boston bull, male, brown wiiite; one bad e; “Rockie.” | Cedar. Reward. -0958.
Log "—Male terrier, reddish tan, white me rkings. ‘‘Buster.” Reward. CH-7062
acket, size 14; in taxi ‘Tiosday early. eward. BE-1109.
156 "Dark blue coin purse oe L220 32) and tokens. Reward. GA-T73
Ls ip Wanted—Female
TRESS8—Over work; n cals. 1£¢h,
and 1026
21 years, for night no Sunday $13.25; uniforms re White Front Tavern, 3729 W.
‘WEITE GIRL under 30; stay nights; general housework; no Taun ry; must like lelildren. HU-2020.
THEE WOMEN for inside bakery work. | Me experience necessary. 1915 South23 stern.
WOU can give your home normal attention : aid make a fine income with us. Comm. 534 Illinois Bldg.
HTENOGRAPHERS and typists. Btate Personnel Division. 1141 . vidlan. Salary $85 monthly. YOUNG mother will share home with ce Rpanion; care child part time. ‘WEL TRESS—Prefer east side girl for responsible, steady position. Ww ply in perstn, Pentecost's, 1732 BE.
COOK AND TATE 4208 COLLEGE.
Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek Blvd,
"ENDABLE WOMAN leh housework; one child; $5. MA-3117
clip Wanted—Male 9
50 White and colored men te work in tomato field. We pay daily or weekly. Meet Al Butcher's truck at 6:45 daily, W. 10th and Warman.
TZ HANDLERS WANTED
[V/HITE OR COLORED. UNION PLANT No LABOR TROUBLE. GOOD WAGES, Pi HCE RATE. FNDIANA WOOD PRESERVING CO. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
First Class Machinist
| LOVE MACHINE & TOOL CORP. | 111. W. 26th.
Apply
8. Me-
irl R-
iitresses
205 ODD His cost based on monthly rate of
On Monday
QUICK PIN MONEY
$26 for 30 Days Costs Only 78¢
Use Commonwealth’s New Loan Depariment for Employed Women. signature. Both offi
t the cash on just and factory workeligible. Loans, $10 to $300. Why
not stop in on your lunch hour or after work?
NEW OFFICE HOURS : ...9:00 A. M. to 8:45 P.M. Shr JFeidsy... 300 X M. to 5:30 P.M. 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.
W BLDG., Washington and Pennsylvania 200 ROOSEVELT B BLDG., Washington and Illinois
3% on balance of $150 or less and
1%% on that part of the unpaid balance above $150.)
UR A id 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN
Loans Made Without Endorsers
i PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 445S§
{ @ Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to $500 to $1,000 a a, i © Many loans completed while you welt. © No credit inquiries of friends or r. © FREE PARKING across the street in . Arcade Gorage for evio appraisal.
ASK FOR MR. COOTS
Morris P
F108 FTAST WASHINGCION
HONOR LOANS |
$50 for 54.54 (Total Cost) $100 for $9.08 (Total Cost) when repaid in 6 monthly instalments You can apply for an Honor Loan withe ‘out security of any kind. No endorsers. No credit inquiries are made of friends or relatives. Special quick service on loans to employed women.
Choose a monthly payment plen - 7 Daymis 55s
3 6 9 Get |Paymis \Daymis |baymis | $8.76
17.52 26.28
30 {$ 9.09 13.63 18.18 22.72 27.26
$6.28 9.42
350s 43.80 52.56
SMALL LOAN LICENSEES
.{ 69.90
36.23 |°25.02 104.42 53.98
830 Occidental Bldg.
LOANS
LIBERAL LOAN CO. 152 N. Delaware Purniture
RI-3587.
PUBLIC WELFARE Loan Assn.
Autos
Monthly payments are calculated at Household’s rate of 214%, per month on the first $150 of balances, and 14% per month on balances above $150.
SIGNATLAE
CAPITAL FINANCE CORP.
304 Kresge Bldg.
For Quick Want Ad Results Phone RI-5551
Indianapolis Want Ad Number, RI-5551.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
_ TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building Corner Illinois and Market H. S. Meeker, Mgr., Phone: Rlley 5404
Personal Services
13
615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington & Meridian ° M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone: Riley 1471
(INSURANCE) REVOKED DRIVERS LICENSE
Call PURCELL, LI-8377 or BR-6897. Auto Insurance of All Kinds.
Loans Made 10 Residents of Nearby Towns Copyright, Household Finance Corp., 1942
‘REVOKED AUTO LICENSE
RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG.
MA-9421.
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. MA-3425. L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. ST.
managed.
(LAUNDRY)
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED
/ POLAR ICE AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern
SALESMAN
h car. Drawing account against HU-8610.
BEEF BONERS | CAPITOL PACKING CO. 1801 KENTUCKY AVE.
MAN not over 35 for laboring. Must be ingle and stay on place. Blasengym *uneral Home, 2226 Shelby st.
ViTLL_ teach 2 men bartenders’ trade; Je liveek and raise if satisfactory. IR-09
Tit
fn
A-1 LAUNDRY, 8c lb.; iris 8c straight. Call and deliver. TA-2073
Park for Appraisal
(MOVING AND TRANSFER)
Office on ground floor.
i and transfer. Pay 30 Moving ic, “5A 1065 before 9 A.M.
days
Park next door. Walk about 20 feet, bring in title
(PAINTING)
and get your loan. It’s that
Int., ext.;
Painting [i Shown.
small. Call noons or after 6 p. m. BL-1126.
paper hang. SamNo job too
easy. Buckeye Finance Co. loan dept. of
PAINTING contractor; interior decoraiing 7959.
good work. Extr. Painting paint. Price. reas.
Reference.
plastering. Burnett after 4 p. m. TA-
WA-1413
EQUITABLE co.
(PAPER HANGING)
1.| VACATION RATES, paper hanging. Estiuaranteed. References.
mates free, work
Prompt service. all CH-1955.
IEA LIT
ON DIAMON
(PAPERING AND PAINTING)
LOANS re
as FUR Ci CLOTHIN
| SPECIALTY SALESMEN:
Sales up 20.7% over same month last } Demand continues to increase. We by budget control and plenty merchandise and do give imr dare delivery. Earnings $75 and up r week. Sales made by appointment ork enitivable. Large national concern with big fiiture. This is today’s best bet for ex-
Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st., after 2 p.m Wednesday. Services Friday, 2 m., from the St. church. Burial Friends invited. please copy.)
Washington (Linton,
Park. nd., Papers
Born in Rockport, Mrs. Martin| POWERS
Marks Lutheran }
al | eptiona: 5. money.
prriencad esmen who to» look for a new contact.
0 {| Helson, 314 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
| {DING SALES organization to handle new jonsational liquid plastic for exterior in ‘homes. Product. permanent, water proof and acid resistant. An exopportunity to make real Protected territory available. | Write ATLAS CONSTRUCTI ON CO., 34
Park. Friends may call at the funeral home.
. RIDENOUR—Minnie, of 714 N. Bradley ave., entered into rest Monday, age 71 years; mother of Mrs. Jane Schmutte, Mrs. Stella Bott, Mrs. Mary Preston, || Mrs. Rachel Thornton, Mrs. Sarah Shep-| rd, Mrs. Hazel Le Ridenour; stepm ee of Pierce and Owen Ridenour; sister of Jesse T. Minor. | Serv a. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial River-| side cemetery, Spencer, Ind.
SINKER—John, 67 years, of Mrs. Fred Hofer, passed away Tues day. Funeral Thursday, 3p. m G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S - East st. Hill. Priends may call after 1 p. m Wednesday. !
SNOKE—Katherine (Cowden) beloved wife of er, mother of Helen Taylor Hazel Dawson and Richard Snoke, daughter of] Alice Martin, passed away Sunday. vy Wednesday, p. m. at the W, D.|
[fHHOTO
nington and Minor| =
if go
beloved brother)
Friends invited. Burial Crown
State st, Hammond, Ind.
COUPON salespeople. Experienced. Indianapolis’ newest no balance deal. {RANDALL STUDIO, 210 Occidental Bldg.
ositions Wanted—Male 11
would like sleeping rm., $2
[1ale Nurse "i write Box 910 Times.
tichools & Instructions 12 International Beauty School
;ks you to help supply the demand for -auticians. Special price and terms. 229 . I. Pennsylvania.
ores Announcements 12B
’HNSON Family Cowboy Band; enter- | tainers for all occasions. R. R. 18, Box | 645. BE-0550-R1.
Beanblossom EI Burial New
SONGER—Peter C., of 361 E. Morris st. father of Mrs. Nora Sheets, Mrs. Clar Waterman and Delver
Dept. of Insurance
Crown cemetery. Friends may call at * ’ the mortuary ey time. y i ohn Cramer 240 State House. LI-4435 7
ersonal Services 13
away Monday. Friends may “call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st., after 5 p. en Tuesday Bl neral services Thursday 10 2. m. it above funeral home. Burial New Crown cemetery.
WONNING—Grace Marie (Beaman), beloved wife of Walter Wonning, mother of Virgil Beaman, daughter of Mis. ne Bishop of Arcadia, sister oj nop, ot of Indiana ole rs. ohn of Arca Way Jgunday. Ss follow
Hvited
1¢ ie
WENS—We wish to thank our neighbors friends and relatives, for their sympathy and kindness and beautiful floral offer. ings receiyad during the death of ou:
Owens. We especially thank the pastor
and Jordan Funeral Home. PA , MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Funeral Directors
Priends invited, i
and
5| 4 UTO GLASS vice: “EAST ‘since 1
beloved som and brother, Larry Wayne Sister L. Stillman, the singers, musicians {
ISSIDENTS of Sheffield st. near Morgan, | respectfully request the city to oil their i | street.
ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
HST IRI CEI RITALIN TIT ERENT Rg 1 3 LT 11 MEYER O JACOBS 12-214 E. 16th WA-0084
(AUTO GLASS INSTALLED)
Steaming, papering and painting.
(PLASTERING)
WA-6360
SACKS BROS, An TO LOAN CO., INC. Ohio at Illinois St. RI-5998
Por Quick Want Ad Results Phone RESIS
TERING—New and old walls; spe Sst, attention given to small jobs. 473.
TA-
Indianapolis Want Ad Number. RI-555
Merchandise for Sale
( TR
E. New York. Sample free.
(REMODELING
REMODELING
3:1 IN FREE ESTIMATES
WE SPECIALIZE 1 IN HOME REMODELING
HAMMER -MAN BLDRS. RI. 9744
dainty BIRTH ted | by RIC HARDS THE PRINTER
You Name It
Fixtures vr noes:
For every purpose. Square of parsing place and bargains. Terms.
Pool Tables >=
Selection
For Homes, Lodges, Billiard Rooms. Repairing, Free Delivery, Payments
NEES
INDIANA BILLIARD
(RESTAURANTS)
“YOU'RE SUBPENAED.” WICH SHOP. 25 S. Alabama. Best Coffee—Sandwiches.
G & G SANDNear jail.
1603-45 Southeastern MA-3491
THE COTTAGE—Home cooking
“Just like|you like it.” Open Sundays. 8 N. Oztord.
“RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASION!
“Fixtures Store Complete.”
(ROOFING)
-| KING’S
. 1603-45 Southeastern. MA-3491,
LEAKY ROOFS REPAIRED. Reas.; wk. guar.; 17 yrs. exp.
Hi-0284
(ROOFING & SIDING)
METAL FIRST AID KITS, T75c
(RUBBER STAMPS)
Roofi d siding. Built RI-2928 or nd ae specialty,
Men’s PANAMA HATS, §1 each. TION FRIDAY, JULY 31ST
RL NY yy TE
PRIORITY Certification Stamps. ‘RUBBER STAMP CO., 241 N. LI-4145.
BLYTHE Delaware.
USED ARMY TENTS, 16x16
(SAND & GRAVEL)
$12 Each (as is condition)
UALITY material. 610 Illinois bldg. RI-3481.
sand, gravel; driveway surfacing ARD Material Corp.,
MAX KATZ BAG CO. 316 S. New Jersey
(SERVICE STATIONS)
NEW EMERSO C. 300 amp., on ud volt.
Arc yal A Agr BE
Rolling’’—4502 lubrication, tire repair.
BOB’S MOBILGAS SERVICE “Keeps 'Em E. Michigan. Complete| MEIER ELECTRIC
our showroom. & MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington, IR-1151.
(SEWER CLEANING)
SEWER CLOGGED ?
Electric way to clean sewers. No mess. No digging. 2-Year
ROTO ROOTER sewer sevice co.
Ma. 30713
Guarantee. Free Est.
ARMY Tents, Cots, Tarps
All Sizes—New and Used Pants, Shirts, Raincoats, Leather Booisy We Rent Tents & Cots. 620 N. Senate Ave,
Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 8 sq. yd.
Values up to $1.89 Sq. HOOSIER PAINT & LiNoLEUM
(TAVERNS—SOUTH)
LINCOLN TAVERN-—1537 8. East. Chicken-Frog Leg Dinners. MA-0066
kit fy Our
320 W. Washington 211
Overhead Garage Doors, Complete with Hardware .... $32.50
925. | Prompt heiriee WASHINGTON
| | AUTO"
AST LASS. FR-40
Ti TT
{DIANAPOLIS Epring, Corp. AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS SSES. . Quick, dePre service. 832 W. Washington,
(BOOK BINDING)
{ ENERAL book binding. Johns-Butter-I! worth Co. Law book, specialty. 135 E. Market. LI-3016.
(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING)
|| (ENERAL repairing, carpentering, brick, |
cement and roofing.
Insured. Reason- { able prices. BL~0359. :
1084 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK
wi FARLEY -FUNERALS FLANNER & BUCHANAN
se] 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-887)
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
Oh H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST
HISEY & TITUS |
MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828 :
~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME |
{ONTRACTING, buildi Ii creting, painting,
Mas
(CONTRACTING AND BUILDING) ng, ring, conroohnr, ex riences men; insurance carried. MA-BT4B 8.
(DELIVERY SERVICE)
| GME Commercial Hauling | § 9849
1604 res ae |
Our Specialty. (FENCE COMPANY)
{ioesier Fence Co. Too. om
farm, Est. free. liasy terms. HU-38361—HU-6665. (FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING)
-— Victor
(FURNACE REPAIRING)
IF YOU need any tinning, hi Rising or furnace repairing, cal
reLI-
{7oE CREAM—WHOLESALE & RETAIL)
(CITY ICE CREAM CO. 3137 E. 10th. | of. 1% Parties our specialty. We ver.
MOORE & KIRK CH-1808
A Room 14 mm Tus TIMES comp o:|
Nethery, 56. Survivors: No Tibor, y
Belge
838i is OCEWOOL; insulate veiling installed. L.
(INSULATION) L %5E CH-6085.
(VENETIAN BLINDS) * PATTERSON SHADE"
TEEN IIT a FLOGR COVERING SITET
Wright-Bachman Lumber Co. Union Stock Yards, Open Till 5 P, M. Sat.
elec. cabinet, “special disc, new machine guaran
(WELL DRILLING). drilling and repairing. a Prices reasonable. BR-T7935.
(WINDOW SHADES)
KEITH SHADE CO.
1350 N__JLLINOIS. RI-1581
Years of “Smitty.”
’ ige. - Singer Disuiviang Shop, 1107 Shelby, MA-8989.
Sime Loaa & Zine i % - $2.45 va
HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM
320 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington. GAS RANGES ,— UNIVERSAL, ; . ODIN, DIXIE ’
oy | SHADE & LINOLEUM Co.
RTC UB i » 188 RL
Swaps 31
, DUTCH OVEN— Immediate del. Terms. up BLOCK’S, 11th & Meridian. Open Eves,
Linoleum Rug, 9x with border Meridian
PRACTICALLY new seat covers,
door sedan, trade for 16 inch tir 9898.
corduroy trim, for Chrysler i inet 3
BEDROOM suite (twin beds), vomit living room, dining room suites, draperies, misc. articles; used 4 no refrig. or Stove, Sell College, Apt.
6-ROOM semi-modern pry good rental R neighborhood total price $700. Cash or Ter
trade? 138 Detroit st.
KELVINATOR = HOT POINT ELEC,
$159.9 .,
or buy radio, refrigerator, elecFree
PAIR tric sweeper. Work
guaranteed. estimate. MA-2868. :
OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL NOON TOOLS
HOUSE TRAILER—Sel _ truck o or car. 1260 S. Sheff!
Trailers 2-wheel, rent, exchange.
11 or fate for light
e. Expert vulcanizing. CH-588T. 1602 Mass.
MIKE’S LOAN OFFICE 461 W. WASHINGTON ST. -
HEATERS—ESTATE & GLOW : mediate del, complete display. Tews, 2
47 Parkview. MA-8931.
7 VIOLINS—Cash or ? Wm. M. Oakes,
BLOCK'S, 11th & Meridian. Open Ev COMPLETE STOCK of new and rials at «
Pets, Poultry,. Livestock 32
Chi ks Special 2-3 wks: old. R-1957 ¢ UIMEKS gastside Hatchery, 4619 E. 21st
MEAT RABBITS ic pawsow
CALL GA-3614
lumber and building mater: est. sayings in In in Indianapolis. CLEVELAND WRECKING . Morris and Drover RHae "GAS RANGE— $39, Reconditioned. Terms. BLOCK'S, 11th & Meridian. Open. NATIONAL Regis 10 per y i!
Farm, Garden, Plants 33
Published 1 month 8 copy rk st., Room eago, in"
Unclaimed Freight rye
AUC.
E. Washington
=:
i