Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1943 — Page 13
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Called to Service
, BOWLING
5 Teams Roll This Week-end | At West Side Alleys; Dorothy Berkipes Hits for 698 Count -
Dorothy Berkopes, youthful Indianapolis bowler, pounded ‘the pins : for a 698 count last night at Pritchetts’ alleys to chalk up the second|
highest score in women’s bowling competition here this season, \Miss Berkopes high count, made on the eve of the opening of the 24th annual women’s city bowling championships, hurdled her into. fifth
place in national standings.
Miss Berkopes’ series in Indianap-|
. olis this season was Gertrude Bradley who scored an amazing 770 series last Novembr. The 608 seriés stamped Miss Berkopes as the one to watch in the
city tournament which gets under-|in
way at the West Side Bowling center this afternoon. She already has fired six 600 series in league play this season and if she can hold the . form she ‘attained last night, the rest. of the field will have a hard time catching her.
Three 200 Games
Rolling with the Ideal Furniture five in the Kernel Optical league, Miss Berkopes put together games of 236, 249 and 213 for her high series.
Her games helped the team of women amass a total of 2881 pins— the fifth best rolled by a woman's team in the nftion this year.
Miss Berkopes’ total was one of five by women in the league which topped ‘the 600 mark. Dorothy Mashek of the Gold Medal Beer squad hit 645; Laura Alexander, Marott Shoe, scored 625; Pauline Wagner, Tompkins "Ice Cream, posted 617. and: Evelyn Frazier, Bowes Seal Fast, racked up 615.
Open at 4:30
Four teams were to open firing on the alleys of the West Side Bowling Center at 4:30 p. m. today to ppen the women’s tourney. ; A total of 52 teams out of 153 entered will «roll this” weeksend. Sixteen quintets are slated to take
‘to the drives at 7 o'clock tonight| °
while eight more will start rolling at 9:30 p. m. The handicap tourney wil continue over three week-ends. Doubles and singles entrants will bowl tomorrow afternoon. Twentyfour additional teams will wind up the first week of competition tomor- . row night. The Ideal Furniture five, defend- - ing champions, are not scheduled to roll until Feb. 20. They copped the title last year under the team name of Junior Social Club,
Last night's leading ‘bowlers were:
H. Pattison, Construction : Ed Schott, Fox-Hunt Classic . Dobbins, Construction aes Linn, Construction . Fred Ap 1, Insurance Associates G tover, Allison No. 1 Fox-Hunt Classic ...... «eos 650 Harold McCool, National ......... sees Link Belt No. 1....... th Side Recreation
rd, Fox-Hunt Classic Pearson, Snap-On Tools Woodall, Handicap C."5chott, Fox-Hunt. Classic - Schon s Fox-Hunt Classic John Noone, Banker John Noone, Diamond Chain . Cray, Fox-Hunt Classic Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classic Carl Man Recreation Ehaxles ennings, Industrial ......... [ Estle, Fox-Hunt Classic * Jolm, h, Insurance Associates..
t Pohl, A. Cis. Mindach, Fox-Hunt Classic '....... Al Hoereth, East End Dairies Hugh Gray, Diamond Cha Les Brandt, Lonsituction chads Tres 6! Larry Roeder, ast End Dairies vases 610 Hindel, Fox-Hunt Classic 6 Badie, Fox-Hunt Classic .............. 609 , Prest-O-Lite M ath Side Recreation ........ Bedord, Sonstruct jon Carl Roedgr, National Ia Gorman, Indisha Fox-Hunt Classic
LADIES
Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel Optical. Derathy Mashek, Kernel Optical Laura. Alexander, Kernel Optical. ne Wagner, Kernel Optical.. Poeun Frazier, Kernel O Drexler, Kernel Optical H Krauss, Kernel Lf ng Be ibancle, Kernel O 3
61 / 813 Jetter
The only other woman bowler to better}
» ” The a
TODAY
TEAM—4:30 P. M.
American United Life Ins, Co., Ni 1 (Dorothy Wineman); American United Tite s. Co.,, No. 2 (Dorothy Haefling); City Plating Company (Mildred McCown); Sally’s Fightin’. Fools (Beuian Delaney),
TEAM—7' Po M
“Join The Navy” (N. D. Park); Leura Alexander's Five (M. Brisnik); R.- A. Specials. (D. Bas tlett) Tansy Milk (ML George); Kite Coleman Strawberry Squeeze ( vis: Indiana Bell-—"Busi-ness Office Gi. (Hollis) ; Coca-Cola (Kay Jewelr: pase {(P in ; Sharon Lee San awich Eh |(P. Broderick); Joe & Midge? #0 3 (L. Conoly); McKelvey~ Kell (H. Schmidt): Ronny Gear No. 3 (T. Rampavsiy k Belt—T: ear No. (8. Wright); S| agg’s Team. 1a. Lukas-Harold Office Girls No. ley); Lukas-Harold Office Sis No. 2 Scott); (E. Watson).
TEAM—D: 30 P. M. 7-Up (Uptown) (Dorothy Erler);. Fear-
naught Texaco Service (A. Demory); West side Candies (M. Richwine); Thomas: Tav-
ice (M. Hitt); aan); ony 3 (L.
Collins). DOUBLES AND SINGLES
TOMORROW 1 P.M. .
-T. Weathers (DO); V. Butler- ¥;
Roblin 5 M. Brisnik-A. ‘Brisnik; S.
J. Kelm '( Krapes-A, Sinko: A. Hruban-A: Neese: Donahue-M. McCown (DO); F. Sullivan-L. Leauty (DO); R. Bakius (DOY -R. Snyder; A. Cantwell-A Marsischke; E. Moody-L. Conoly (DO); H. Baud-P. Eskew; R. Mace! H. Schmidt.
2PM
‘M. O'Gara-M. Kull (DO): V. Davis-E. Taylor (DO); F. Sullivan-R. Snyder; R. Slifer-H. Bryant (DO); V. scheidker-N. Young ( 5 P.M
A. Domasco-L. Prather (DO); I. SmithA. Demory (BO); E. McCreary-D. Erler; 2 Hohlt-R. Cutter; -M. Sommer-M. George M. -Heath-J. Leonard; M. Lewis-D. Di ey (DO): L. Gilberti (80)-J. Hawk (80); P. Nangle-V. Hodges; I. Susemichel-R. Suse‘michel, 6 P. M.
P. Swick- A. Skaggs (DO); 1. Swick-O. Patton -( © 9:30 P, M.
Z. Jennings-P. Stegemalier Li MN. Beanblossom-D. Beafnblossom (DO).
TEAM—7:30 P. M.
Bader Coffee Co., (B. Maners); Indianapolis Office Supply Co. (O. Barlow); Goodwines Shell (B. Goodwine); Mary’s Cafeteria (IL. Cedarwall); Van Camp's Tenderoni (G. Gabriel); 7- Up (Antlers) - (L. Bearden); P. R. Mallory-Condenser (V. : Otto Abshier Prucking Co. Kramer); Fe-Ja-Wel Cafe (M. Treon) ; American Legion Wayne Post No. 64 (M. Berg); Tic Toe (C. Davey); P. R. MalloryContact (J, P. Spencer); U. S. Rubber Co. No. 2 (D. Rethmeier) Darko & Son Cleaners (M. ig ny); P. R. Mallory-Zaxley (D. McCoy); . R. Mailory-Malosil (M. Young).
TEAM—9:30 P. M, .
Thomson & McKinnon (E. Lockwood); Reeves Roofing (M. Pratt); Madison Ave. Plower Shop (R. Deer); Link Belt Ladies No. 1 (P, Bennett); Standard Fuel (G. Floyd); Squeeze (Speedway) (L. Toomey); Farley Funeral Home (P. Thompson); Shepherd & James (M. Bnsrpl.
Oshkosh Wins
Basket Tourney
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 6 (U. P).
oa —A fourth-period rally led by Cow-| 1 boy Edwards’ brilliant shooting last
night spelled victory for the Oshkosh All-Stars who defeated the
628 Sheboygan Indians, 40-36, here last
night to win the $3000 world invitation tournament. “Oshkosh trailed the Redskins until the final period when Edwards chalked up seven badly needed points to win the ball game and the $1000 first prize, Ft. Wayne's Celtics took third honors in the run-off game, defeating the Toledo Hens, 41-26. Curly Armstrong, high scorer for the night, hooped 16 points for the Celtics.
Lo Open Campaign
CHAMPAIGN, - Ill.—With eight en available, the University
of Il¥hois track team, runner-up in
is Big Ten indoor and outdoor meets
last season, will open its 1943 in-
566 por campaign tomorrow in the
ory with a triangular meet cast Minnesota and Chicago,
+ 55 Lise Two Teams 546
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—New York Rangers, who failed to win a hockey
535| game cin 13 straight starts, lost two
cal 1 a: Rernel, , Optical’
SYRACUSE, N. ¥., Feb. 6 (U.P). ~—Arthur Devlin, American-born ski jumping champion, has been called to active service a ‘the army air
3 PIS plight, J
full teams to the Canadian armed forces. .
College Results
58; North .Carolina Navy
3 Oberlin, 48. amar s Vo M. IL, 2% St. John’s Brookiye £9; Hofstra, 38. South Carolina, 451 Clenison, 30. Arkansas, 68 ; Baylor, 25. x, Oklahoma, "3; Naval Training Station,
‘Nebraska Wesleyan, 33; Hastings, 24. . South Sakota, 54; Oma ha, 36. Vermont, 48; St. South Dakota ‘State, 1: Teachers, 42. Creighton, 40; Oklahoma 5 38. Rhode Island State, 21; A units State, 47. Nie t. Ambrose, 62; Tow & Wesleyan, 39: St Peters, 47; Grand Central Induction,
Texab Wesleyan; 53; McMu! 38. Jamestown; 41; Northern Hoachoers, 31.
Penn State,
s, 36. Towa State
HIE a. LIN
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pe td 1S]
2 o ——— iI. 4 5
28, Cina 52; Wake Forest, 39. oa ton Buiversity at Louis)
Lucas-Harold Office’ Girls No. 1]
they second fi ghters i in Royal
. Fair auxiliaries give a new touch to boxing. bouts in Australia as
Australian air force matches.
decision over Veteran Fritzie Zivic king.
the Garden's roof. The year's record crowd of 21,240 fans became so violent in disagreeing with the referee in the eighth round that lights were turned on throughout the arena and detectives moved te their stations in anticipation of a riot. It was a tumultuous and memorable night in the house that Rickard
g [built as 21-year-old Beau Jack ex-
tended his string to 14 straight victories, aided by the award of the eighth round on a foul by Referee Young Otto. far Zivic’s alleged low blow, Greatest Battle
Zivic; 29 years old and considered somewhat “washed up,” fought the greatest battle of his come-back campaign.. He might have won or got at least a draw with his younger and lighter opponent were it- not for the eighth-round penalty He won that session, according to United Press scoring, and this writer saw him land no lew blow in the eighth, although he had dropped a couple in earlier stanzas which were unnoticed by the referee. The huge crowd, which provided a gate of $70,291, sensed the closeness of the fight. And its tension was borne out by the official vote, The two judges—Sam Robinson and Artie Monroe—voted in tandem, each giving Beau Jack six rounds and Zivic four. Had the eighth gone to Zivic, it would have. been evenstephen. Referee Otto gave Beau Jack six sessions, Zivic three and called one even,
Widely Citicized
It was such an unexpectedly close and widely criticized outcome that Promoter Mike Jacobs certainly will stage a rematch. But’ before the Georgia Negro and Pittsburgh Frit-
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Howe, 5 Beech Grove, 14, Tech, 36; Marion, 34. Campbellsburg, 39; Crispus Anueks,; 28. Loogootee, /63; Sacred Heart, 29,
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Anderson, 31; Kokomo, 29. oy, 58; Deedsville, 22, la, 58; Wawaka, 24. Attica, 32; Rensselaer. 17%. ° Angola, 49; Oszland, 36. he Arcola, 2 Washington Centér, 24. Springfield Twp. (Franklin), 31; / Alquina, 27. Auburn, 52; Ashley, 26. Atlanta, 43; Walnut Grove, 33. Wolf Lake, 25; Albion, 18. Westfield, 55; Arcadia, 49. ; pElomingten,, 31; Central (Evansville),
Brighton, 33; Rome City, 21 Lebanon, 42; Brazil, 24. Whitewater, 40; Boston, 32. Burlingion, 23 peer Creek, 27. : s, 26; Decatur Central Madison, 34; Batesville, 25. ©"
Bedford eo Shen » » — Burlington, 59; emorial am. Central. Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 40; But-
ler Concordia Ire. Wayne), 56; Converse, 55; Clay (Howard), 27 Cambridge = 38; Centervitie. & tic aville, Colfax, 29 (double over-
Linden, 25 a Hill, 22 : Clin Cra : linen 36, hn ay Bn "Gatholie, 34; Sh Rose (Lima,
0.), 33. Dunkirk, 58; Union ty, : Esai" Gaiy. 31 Hobs ne : (Evansville)
quarters.
i Beau Jack Gains Unpopular Decision Over Fritzie Zivic
By JACK CUDDY ' United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Only its steel girders and an emergency. “lights on” kept Madison Square Garden together last night as light‘i weight champion Beau Jack won, an unpopular 10-round non-title
of Pittsburgh, former welterweight
N
At times it seemed that the explosive road of disapproval would lift
zie are’ thrown into the ring together again, each probably will tackle another opponent. Zivic is expected io engage Henry Armstrong from whom he wrested the welter crown in 1940, and Beau Jack probably will test his wares against Young Willie Pep, the sensational feather king, 4
Beau Jack, eight years younger but eight pounds lighter than Zivic, attempted to chop his man to pieces with a wild-swinging attack at long range and with a hammering barrage of inside uppercuts at close Again and again he smashed pug-nosed Zivic with right swings to the left kidney, trying to bring Fritzie’s arms down, although Referee Otto had announced before the bout that the kidney punch was barred,
However, Zivic enjoying the advantage of eight pounds in weight and 10 years in experience, harnessed the dusky dynamo half the time; tying him up in the clinches and jolting him with close-quarter upper-cuts and long-range rights to the head. There were no knockdowns, although Jack slipped to the canvas ‘after ‘a body-bump in the first rourid. Both were well bruised
but not badly bloodied. The United
Press gave Beau Jack five rounds; Zivic three, and called two even. Beau Jack took the first. The second was even, Beau Jack won the third by a slight margin, but lost. the next three as Zivic went to work on his body. Beau Jack won
the seventh and was awarded the}
eighth on a foul. The ninth was even, and Fritzie, who had run out of gas, lost the 10th. Beau Jack scaled 137% pounds to
Zivic’s 145%.
BASKETBALL
Romney, 49; Montmorenci, 32. Raleigh, 37; Mays, 27. x Brookville, 28; Milroy, 20. Michigantown, 42; Sugar Creek, 30. New Castle, 47; Central (Muncie), 35. Pierceton, 36; Nore Manchester, 20. New Haven, 46; Becatur, 39. ‘Roachdale, 87; ‘New Market, 35 (overtime), Aurera, 84; North Vernon, 32, Pittsboro, 50; Pinnell, 36. Pacli, 81; Oolitic, 19. Plainfield, 45; Da Danville, Pleasant Lake, 60; Walcot vile, 27. Russiaville, 25; Prairie, 21 Richmond, 35; Columbus, 4%; ‘Rughville, 35 o ‘Ellettsville, -50; Stinesville, 33. Sunman, 32; Cross Plains, 28. Salem, 43; Carydan; 42 (overtime), Franklin Twp., i Southport, 29. Amo, 35; Stiles: Sturgis, ‘Mich, 38; Hone Military, 13. amon ins on Whitles, 31. i » 3 Sow 'y Tipton ; Sheridan, 30. Sr Fo , Grant (Jefterson Twp.), 29 Tangier, 40; 16. Fulton, 33; s as x te, he Tenses 3. un 30;, Vincennes, 29 Warren Central. ‘a2; 34, Williamsburg, 8%; Noblesse, 23 Chajmers, 3: Woleott, 15. i ly ’ 9 . Martinsville, 27; Wasnington, 21. - Waynetown, 23; Rochester, 39; Warsaw, 81.’ Monroeville, 3% Woodburn, 21. Hammond, 55 ; Whiting, 34. Roosevelt 3 (East Chicage), 87;
he Hammond Tosh is: i ; Tolleston (
Clark (Hammond), “45; gn
WashingYs 20.
La Motta Ends
| crowd of 18,930 fans.
® | their previous meeting. “He had | Robinson “hanging on the ropes
{lowed with a ripping left to the
Sugar Ray's Victory String
dleweight Jake La Motta of New| | York was credited with the prize or to
* La Motta upset. 3 to 1 odds favoring his fellow New Yorker and ended Robinson’s - amazing’ streak of 129 amateur and ‘professional victories by being . aggressive throughout their bout at Olympia’ stadium last night before a record
The husky La Motta gained ‘the ‘unanimous decision over Robinson,
reversing . Sugar Ray's verdict in
when the final bell .sounded and might have won via a khockotit over a longer route. : Referee Sam Heniiessey gave La Motta five rounds, Robinson four and called the fifth even.
8th Is Turning Point
The eighth round marked the turning point of the bout, witnessed by the largest crowd—which paid more than $50,000 — ever. to jam Olympia. La Motta caught Robinson flush on the face with a smashing left hook while the Negro vas against the ropes. La Motta followed up his advantage with hard lefts and rights, chasing Robinson to the center of the ring. A right to the body, fol-
head, sent Robinson slumping to the canvas, He took a nine-count and got up as the bell sounded. Robinson tired noticeably in the ninth under a savage pounding by La Motta. He attempted to come back in the tenth, but La Motta maintained his offensive and battered Robinson against the ropes a {ull minute’ before the fight ended. Robinson entered the ring at 144%, 15% pounds lighter than his opponent. ~
300 Entered In Track Meet
NEW ‘YORK, Feb. 6 (U. P)— Three hundred athletes from 17 states and 36 colleges open the indoor track campaign in the Millrose
games at Madison Square Garden tonight with interest centered on the crowning of a new mile king. Galloping Gil Dodd®, the Boston divinity student who a year ago was a virtual unknown, was favored to succeed Leslie MacMitehell as ruler of the eight-furlong flock. Winner of only one major mile event, Dodds ruled choice in a field of seven seeking first claim to the abandoned title. A previous 4:08.7 performance and the claim of Coach Jack Ryder that his ‘protege could better the indoor competitive mile mark of 4:074 before the end of the season installed the bespectacled Dodds as the favorite. MacMitchell gave up the coveted crown to accept a navy commission. Five of the candidates moved down from the two-mile route, disgusted by the long-time domination of Greg Rice of Notre Dame. The ambitious quintet included Dodds, Walt Mehl of Wisconsin, one-time Big Ten two-mile champion; Leroy Schwarzkopf of Yale, Jim Rafferty of the New York A. C,, and Frank Dixon, N. Y. U. crosscountry champion. Completing the field of hopefuls are Earl Mitchell, a previous victor over Dodds, and Don Burnham of Dartmouth, one-
DETROIT, Feb. ¢ (wu. P) —~Mid-|
Statement on Sporls Events [Promised by oor nr
; WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U. P.)—I office of defense transportation announced statement tomorrow to clarify the ODT recommendations on travel to
. events.
gestion, which a spokesman em‘phasized was not :a mandatory order, has: resulted in the voluntary “| closing 'of Bay’ Meadows in California. Officials forecast that ‘many other tracks would follow suit. The rubber czar made his suggestion to the governors of several states having race tracks, but thus far positive restrictions have been limited to banning special train sections and freezing railroad sched-
ules. Defers Action
Pending” release of an ODT instructive order, the Maryland Racing commission, first scheduled to act on a possible shift meetings — Bowie, Laurel and Havre De Grace to Pimlico at Baltimore — has deferred action. Pimlico is easily accessible by city trolley lines, but the other major Maryland tracks are situated in suburban areas. Should the ODT, which already is trying to discourage use of transportation facilities for attendance at sports events of all kinds, recommend severe cuts in racing in outlying districts, racing would survive in only a few states.
Face Reduced Crowds
New York, Chicago and Baltimore tracks may face reduced crowds but any definite move to limit their operation seems ely, especially for the ones located near subway, streetcar or bus service. In New York, Jamaica and Aqueduct are serviced by the Long Island railroad in addition to regular bus routes; Belmont is reached by two bus lines; Empire has a railroad station within two miles and Saratoga plans to survive by using horse-drawn conveyances.
Detroit Is Anxious To Co-operate
DETROIT, Feb. 6 (U. P.)—Racing official said today they were anxious to co-operate with: the
‘|government in any way to discour-
age driving to tracks in the Detroit area, but emphasized that the Fairgrounds track here was: easily accessible by public transpartation. They suggested that government officials place supervisors at the track to check on motorists driving there.
See Jeffers Plan As Knockout
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 6 (U. P.).—Racing fans here today regarded Rubber Director William M. Jeffers’ suggestion as the knockout punch for any possibility of horse racing here. Hialeah and Tropical parks are situated 12 miles from downtown Miami. The nearest bus route to Tropical park passes a niile and a half from the racing strip. A railway terminates at Hialeah, but attempts to obtain permission for use of a woodburner engine for tring to the track failed.
Fair Grounds Is Close to Trolley
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6 (U. P.)— The Fair Grounds, only race track in operation’ in the country at present, is easily reached by trolley and is within reasonable walking distance of the business section. Racing Secretary Julius G. Reeder said earlier in the season that many fans were walking to the track and that the number had increased since the Louisiana OPA ruled taxi
time conqueror of MacMitchell.
4
sporting events.
‘Rubber Director William M. Jeffers accessible only by automobile be closed for the duration. Jeffers’ sug-
ake, cabs could not be used to attend] Sh
oseph B. Eastman of the that he would issue a
sugested’ that race tracks
Fliers Triumph GLENVIEW, Il, Feb. 6 (U. B)—
The Glenview Fliers basketball team defeated their naval air station rivals from Peru, Ind., 50-36, last night. It was the 11th triumph in 18 starts this season for the Fliers.
No Serious Injury CLEVELAND, Feb. 6 (U. P).— Slight automobile accident injuries suffered by Anton Christoforidas were not expected to cause post-
heavyweight title bout with Jimmy Bivins, Feb. 23. >
Deathe—Fanerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Satur., Feb. 6, 1943 ARTHUR —Alexander C., age 64 father of Mrs. T. J. Hegarty and Alexander C. Jr. of Michigan and and uncle Robert J. Arthur, Indianapolis, . Talay, Feb, 5, service 9:80 5. om. at the tuary, N. My hvited. wie x Meridia Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. For information call MA-6049. HEATER—Catherine, formerly of 403 Grant ave.; sister of Mrs. John M Margaret Woods, Emmell, Middlet
ws and. Mrs. Margaret McIntosh, the home of Mrs. Mars, 829 N * Funeral oS onday, 8:30 a. =~ ome; 9 Our Lady of Lourdes church. Friends invited. She was a member of Maj. Harold .C. Megrew auxiliary No. 3.
HERRON—Jennie, age 54, beloved wife of Ross on and 8 ister of Leo Serson, Ind., ly Funeral at ‘Shirley Bros.’ chapel Monday, 10 8. m. PFrie vited. Burial Washington Park: Friends may call at chapel any tim KELLER—Harriett E., ‘of 3 Tallman ave., entered inte rest Friday, age 55 years, wife of Chbster Keller, _ of Harry K. Keller, sister of Mrs. Maude Dunn. Service Monday 2 i. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memotial Park cemetery. Friends are
MINTURN Ruth Harcourt, 75th st. and Ditch rtd. beloved wife of Herbert A. and mother of Mrs, Bdwin Stolzenberg, passed away Friday a. m. Services Flanhes & Buc nan Mortuary, Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, "Friends may call at the mortuary,
SCHAD—Sophia M., age 81 years, beloved mother of Harvey Schad, sister of Mrs. izabeth Bruenin George and Katherine Guntz; S52 mother of Pvt. First Class Robert H. Schad and Armand A. Schad of Falmouth, Mass.: Bvt, Donald E. Schad of Camp Lee, Vi ) d. Mrs. ins , (passed away Friday. Funeral notice later. Shirley service.
SCHMIDT Charles 2. beloved father of Mrs. Carrie Jenbach Fon Mrs. Minnie E. Ho th ane f Fred W. Schmidt and Ther IA of Mabel L. Schmidt, assed away Friday evening, Feb. ral service will .be held at the Wald F Funeral Home, 1222 Union | st., Monday afternoon, Feb. 8, at 2 olclock. Interment Concordia cemetery. Friends ‘welcome.
SCHRADER — Amanda, age 92, beloved mothe: oo Judith “x. hroder, Mrs. Elizabeth: Drees of Dayton, O., grandr of William F. Drees of a ayion, 0. seed away’ Sati y morning. ‘Funeral Monday at 2:30 p. m. from the |sh Jesidence, 1 Woodlawn. Burial Cro “after 3 p. m.
Friends hay call at the residence Sunday. Shirley Service.
dr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Gu Shadinger and brother of Mary smb BWAY ak El oonire. Cal. Shr ylocs
30. at 1lege of ReliBion aay Butler University. Herons Friends call
nvited. at the 3 anes & Buchanan Mortuary from till noon Mo! SKILES-—Roy Raymond, Towed husband ot. oan Skiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. mas Jkiles, brother of { Betty Jarvis, Sybbie Hardwick, lvia ~~ Oppegard, Charles, Porter, Floyd and Ray, Passed away Thursday. Services Monday, ‘m., at the W. D. Beanblossom Sroriuny. Buris] Floral Park cemetery. Triends may call at the mortuary after 10 a. m., Sunday.
ponement for his “duration” light|
TIMES Mrs. | economy and a
ih a operator, attractive hou jon. IRMA RO
SHADINGER—Lieut. D. F., 302 Bucking-]. am
Funeral Directors | Walter T. Blass
- i N Macs wu ONKLE F FUNERAL
“PAUL E. DOR!
3925 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERALS, 2: FLANNER & BUGHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BL : BERT-S. SAT DD 2180 Prospect St. 2a i GRINSTEIN : 1601 E) New York : = * .. “6. H A AN
1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
9851 N. Delaware St. KIR
MOORE & __CH-1808 SHIRLEY BROS. 954 N. Tilinois
"ROBERT W. STIRLING.
1422 Prospect Jaan mre $e 1234 Prospect St. Rs 1A-94!
IR-1159
Lost and Found
LOST—Bilack wallet, las) Thursd taining valuable papers, draft ca issio: rive s license, etc. |
commi on, Call ony. H ae and ask for . Boflon. - ; Bull, female, sligh 3T
Charl Toes dle, white Rol ar, breast ‘and left oot, very small; Anfwets to “Tiny Liberal reward. MR. CLARK, RI-§ LOBT-—Black female. Pomeranian $5 pounds, 12 years old, white a throat, gray across nose, no no teeth. ward. TA-3116. “ BOPELMANE Pinscher dog, lost Thur a) Vicinity Jefferson ave. and E.ring collar; 9 ‘months old; Rewar. CH-2340. LOST--White male collie, since Sat., in William Creer Aes name Porky. Rewa a. BR-1781 COIN PURSE—Brown leather; last Satu day, Sunday; about $25; papers. TM Yove. RI-5551. PUPPY—Police and chow; siraved V 1300 E. 10th. SWers “N Reward. CH-1078-M. LOST-—Package in Gas Company, conta) ine Army merchandise. Reward. LoST—Platinum and diamond ; bracelet, 2 inch wide, a College car. Reward. LOST—Bunch of keys, on = E Michigan, near Highland, with ' tag No. Reward.
EWARD _ Ean i] of bie and tricycle taken from 3742 N.. OST—Feb. 3, tail gate. ow Reward. Save up To 40%—Use TIMES Want A¢ for results. Phone RI-5551. HA
Schools & Instructions International Beauty Sch
ou to help supply the, demind pk cians; special price and N. i Wan!
‘Ads are EE fo results. Use them-=
Phone RI-5551.
Help Wanted—Femalé ALTERATION HAND
Experienced. 212 E. 16th st. Beauty Opr, lanes shop. Best vor
ing conditions. pe Old established North BR-3587 for appointment.
commiss BER N. Ilin
ary, 2805 ols.
BEAUTY operator, or will lease RUTZ BEAUTY SHOP, 5 N. Temple. 7
CANDY WRAPPERS
White, no experience necessary. Ho J. Williamson, 814 N. Senate. LA
Clerk—Typist To work in accounting t. 1 Good opportunity for advances | ment. ‘ National Hosiery Mills RI-1321
Card of Thanks 2
incere ‘thanks and appreciaare ended to our relatives,
tion
kindness : and sym tiful spiritual 3A ceived du our beloved san, he especially _thank . the
clergy who ‘called, also the. Order | of Foresters, Dr. Herman Gick, the e pa ers and Kirby Mortuary for exce t fervice. IR. A AND MR!
2" sora for the beaufloral offerings re-
S. CLARENCE BUTLER. LUCAS—We wish Tr thank our relatives, friends and of Luks and the assembly depart ukas-Harold Corp. for the be tributes and kind ness sli husbax Especially.
¥
THE AMERICAN WAY
‘OF PROVIDING ROOMS “FOR WAR WORKERS
teat of mi families have prevented | “an emergency situation by accepting war workers : into their omes a :
pi |
friends and neighbors for their ovine x
: mornings; $18 per a
Counter Girls (White)
._ Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. 1 Meridia
“Factory Production Timekeep
High school ‘education or equiva 20-35; legible handwrisng; willing fo night’ shift. WA-2448,
"Fountain Girls
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Delaware & Ohio
GIRL—Care for. ey work; no heavy i: stay. 1
GIRLS
To work in L Jewelry factory; 5-day 448 N. Capito!