Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1944 — Page 14
Ge}
week, Indiana plays at Ohio State Saturday and the ‘Bucks are picked to prevail although it figures to be a pousing contest and the breaks may decide it. . . . Ohio
‘State officials predict a huge crowd will be on hand. Writing in the Columbus Citizen, Lew Byrer, sports editor,
ffon outfit. , . .
. sald the Bucks have established themselves as a truly great grids . He wrote, in part: _ the press box last Saturday were calling the Bucks the greatest
“Some veteran observers in
_gollege outfit to take the field since Pearl Harbor. They were granting them a Western conference title and a strong claim to the national championship among non-service élevens. “That may be a bit too optimistic about a team which still © had severe tests ahead of it at the hands of Indiana, Tilinois and Michigan in addition to the Pittsburgh breather. But that's exactly how the Bucks appear at the mument.
Bucks Win All Games by Decisive Scores
“THEY'VE WON convincingly over every team they've faced. There's a strong conviction that they’ll have to do better yet to
win from Indiana, Hlinois and Michigan. getting better as they go on. Their freshmen are no experienced
But they should be
veterans tried by the fire of five victories. “The Bucks now have proven their efficiency in every depart-
tent of offensive play.
é They'd already shown plenty of class in . plunging and end running. The sort of passing attack they ex-
hibited against Minnesota Saturday will give any of their future
: opponents plenty of additional worry.”
Al Right, Indiana, Go For An Upset 1
ALL RIGHT, Indiana, get going. . .
. It looks like an opportune
spot to spring an upset against the Western conférénce’s new leaders. , . , Ohio State has defeated Missouri, 54 to 0; Iowa, 34 to 0; Wisconsin, 20 to 7; Great Lakes, 26 to 6, and Minnesota, 34 to 14. In the evéit the Crimson Hoosiers are as sharp as when they trotinced Michigan, Ohio State fans are sure to sit in oh a thriller
this week-end.
+ ++ Coach Bo McMillin is a shrewd operator and has
his Hoosiers hoppéd up for this clash.
Florida To Have Huge Race Season
TROPICAL, PARK'S 20-day race meeting, which opens on JChristinas day will be marked by the highest purse distribution in the history of the Coral Gables Racing association. . , . Slightly more than a quarter of a million dollars, $253.900 to be exact, .
will be distributed to Florida horsemen during that period. . . .
Top
purse for the program will be the Christmas handicap at $7500.
8 2 =»
THE FLORIDA racihig season will start on .Déc. 1, when Gulf-
stréam park in Hollywood opens a 20-day meet. ~ Florida tracks has been allotted 40 days. . ,
. Each of the ‘ After ‘Tropical’ 20-
., day meet, Hialeah opens for 40 days starting. Jan. 17. . . . Tropicals
Sant 20-day meet starts on March 5. .
. The other 20 days for
“Gulfstream park are from March 28 to Apri 19.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Sgt.
. Joe Louis, heavyweight champion
who recently returned from the
. European war zone, wii] open a /' three-weeks’ exhibition tour at De-
$roit Friday night. Louis, taking advantage of a 21-
_ day furlough will try to fatten his
~ ghrunken pocketbook by boxing
- ghree-round exhibitions with the
Pest opponents available in at least
- pine eastern cities,
Tour-Manager Maxie Waxman
' Bas arranged the following Novem-
Per dates: Detroit, 3; Baltimore, 6;
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L ee Louis to Make.Tour
New Haven, Coni., 8; Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 13, and Buffalo, N. Y, 14 Additional dates are being negotiated for Cleveland, St. Lotiis and Chicago.
The champion will be accom-
panied on the tour by Lew Dia- { mond, manager of Light Heavyweight Champion Gus Lesnevich,
Michigan Names Co-Captains
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 31 (U. P)~—Don Lund of Detroit and Joe Ponsetto of Flint, Mich., fulland quarterback, respectively, today assumed the job of cocaplaining the University of Michigan football team for the remainder of the season. They were named yesterday by by Bob Wiese regular fullback and , Who is leaving the Mich~ igan pus on a service transfer. Lund, a senior civilian and letterman in basketball and baseball, will replace Wiese in the regular fullback position. Ponsetto, a naval trainee in his second year at Michigan, has been the starting quarterback all season. Coach Fritz Krisler said End Dick Rifenburg, ace freshman pass-catcher, will leave school this week to await induction into the army.
Kubale Mentioned As Brooklyn Coach
NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U, P.) —Ed
Kubale, line coach of the Brooklyn Tigers of the National Professional
Football league, was regarded today as the most likely successor to Pete Cawthon, who resigned as head coach yesterday following five straight defeats for the Tigers. Kubale, a veteran ‘of 20 years of coaching and a man admired by Brooklyn general manager Tom Gallery, was figured as the clubs nominee to replace Cawthon. A graduaté of Centre college, where he played in the backfield, Kubale became line coach at Texas Christian in 1925 and served in that capacity under Matty Bell until 1929. He then became head coach at Cen-
For Using Red
HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 31 (U. P)
In Bowl Action
Ronald Dodds
Ronald Dodds (above), hard charging fullback of Coach Frank (Pop) Hedden’s All-Stars, will be seen in action when the team meets the George Fieéld Air'Cadets at Butlep bowl at 2 p. mi. Saturday. A curtain raiser between. the Rhodius Park Pals club foothall team and the Tabernacle Présbyterian Church Youth team will he held at 1 p. m. The Butler university band and the Indiana State Boys’ school band will play and parade between halves of the game, The game.is sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police Pals club committee to paise funds fo purchase athletic equipment for the Pals clubs of the city.
Order New Test Of Slugger White
a boxing career with a glass eye. Examined by ring physicians before every fight, White passed the check-ups with a perfect rating, and had licenses in Maryland, New - Jersey, Pennsylvania, and California. Not until Thursday did a fight physician note the artificial eye and call off White's 10-rounder with Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, scheduled for last night. “With an artificial right eye,” Dr, A, E. Edgerton said, after the examination in Oakland, Cal, “a blow over the left eye might leave White in total blindness.” Commissioners barred the Negro slugger on that basis from further contests in California.
Army Calls National . 13 Sprint Champion _. SAN ANTONIO, Tex: Oct. 31 (U, P.) —Charles Parker, national high school sprint champion, will be inducted into the armed forcés Nov. 17, it was announced today. Parker, who specializes in the 100vard and 220-yard dashes, was undefeated in 52 races in which he participated during his four years
on the Jefferson high school track team,
Landis to Leave Hospital to Vote
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (U.P,).—Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, 77-yéar-old commissioner of baseball who has been in 8t. Luke's hospital for a
fo vote Leslie O'Connor, his
treasurer said today.
Landis entered the
years ago. »
New York Grid Giants Lose Star
The New York foothall
“rest cure,” will be releaséd in time in the coming eéléction, secretary-
hospital shortly before the opening of the world series, missing his first series since he became commissioner 23
NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U, P).— Giants,
Outlaws Cl Victory
Wing Stars
~The Hershéy Bears of thé Amer-|
Oct. 25 game against the Indianapolis Capitals which they had lost 7-3.
The Capitals, Podoloff said, uséd thrée Detroit Red Wing players who violated the two-week rule. The trio returned to Detroit immediately for National league competition instead of staying the required two weeks in thé American ledgué. Podoloft told thé Hershey office that assists, penalties and othér records of the Indiandpolis-Hérshéy game were to be cancéled, The players involved were Jud McAtee; Ted Lindsay and Steve Wochy.
Bill Jennings Traded to Boston
DETROIT, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Jack Adams, manager of the Detroit éd
| {Wings of the national hockéy league,
sald today Bill Jennings had been traded to thé Boston Bruins for Péter Leswick and an undisclosed amount of cash. Leéswick, Adams said, will bé sent to the Wing's Indianapolis farm team in thé American league.
Buckeye Welter
Gene Gudgill, hard-hitting Dayton, O. welterweight, and Josh Thompson, of Muncie, have been sighed for action on the fivé-tilt pro poking card to be staged Friday night at the Armory, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced. Gudgill impressed local fans here recently when he hamméred out a five-round decision triumph over Tiger Jackson, of Cleveland, O., and many ringsiders asked the local promotor for another look at thé Buckeye mauler, Colion Chaney, young Indianapolis heavyweight knockout artist, and Irish Mickey Hayes, Wisconsin's state heavyweight champion, will ¢ollide in the eight round main event, ° Word comes from Eddie Metrie, who manages the Milwaukee puncher, that Hayes has fully recovered from a recent attack of influénza and is in intensive training at the Beer City. Chaney is going through his prepping chores at the Leeper A.-C. and will be gunning for his third straight knockout victory here,
Madigan Predicts New Grid Series
* CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (U. P).— Bdward (Slip) Madigan, coach of the University of Iowa Hawkeyes and former St. Mary's football mentor, predicts: that officials of the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast conferences will schedule postwar football games bétween the two conference champions. The matches would furnish one of the season's outstanding games and would promote better understanding between the two sections, Madigan said. Speaking at a football luncheon yesterday, Madigan said the Ohio State-Indiana game Saturday would be the best game of the year in the Big Tén with the win= ner receiving the title or a share of it.
A
Hoppe to Leave Hospital Soon
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (U. P).— Willie Hoppe, “grand old man of billiards.” will leave the Presbyterian hospital in the next few days after receiving treatment for an undisclosed ailment, his physi cian said today. The 56-year-old billiard champion, who was crowned champion of 18.1 balkline billiards in 1906, was reported by his doctor to be “doing very nicely” after a five day stay at the hospital.
Hollywood Park
To Resume Racing
INGLEWOOD, Cal, Oct. 31 (U. P).
war plant after the 1941 season, climaxes its reconversion tomorrow
expected to draw 40,000 fans for the first horse racing in Southern California in three years. The racing layout, until recently an aircraft assembly unit, was back in pre-war form, complete with
around the infield pond.
— Hollywood park which changed from a racing plant to &
with the $10,000 prémier handicap,
golden-haired goose girls rowing
ican Hockey leagué "today had & victory that they had previously counted as a loss and as a result stréfigthéned their hold on first plac in|
Sgt John Reeder (left) and Pot, Frase Suthéle of United States signal [52 unit whip stream for trout near Zwiefall, Germany. /
Thompson to Face|Six Unbeaten Teams to See
Action as Season Nears End
Half of the state's 100-odd prep grid machines will have closed thé books on 1944 schedulés after this week, although six of the éight surviving members of the “still unbeaten club” See regular season action
later.
South Bend Washington's defending state champions attempt to wind up their regular season undefeated Friday night against West
Lafayette. Muncie Central, the untested but high scoring North Central conference champion, plays its final scheduled game tomorrow at New Castle. Washington, however, has a date with the champion of the Northern Indiana conference's western division champion in the conference east-west Playoffs while Muneie was hopeful of arranging a postseason contest.
‘South Bend Riley Closes
South Bend Riley, defeatéd only by South Bend Washington; Mishawaka, like Rilédy, one of thé far north’s most respected units, and Huntington, champion of the Oentral Indiana conférence, are leading elevéns to €lose the season.
Huntington “plays Peru Friday; South Bend Riley faces South Bend Central in a Saturday game that will decide the second place team in the east NTHSC, and Mishawaka meets La Porte Friday in another east NIHSC game.
Vincennes, Ft. Wayne South and Manual plummeted from the undefeated list last week-end and barring a tie Indianapolis Washing-}. ton or Clinton will be pruned from the list when they meéet Friday night at Clinton. Gary Emerson, Hammond Clark, Evansville Central and Indianapolis Cathedral, the other undefeated teams, rated the favorites’ nod this
week, with Cathedral drawing the toughest assignment in Shortridge. Efnefson ve. Gary Fidebél Emerson, with seven victories and no defeats, meets lightly-regafded Gary Froebel Friday night. Clark, apparently headed for a first-place tie with’ Emerson in the west NIHSC, plays another seconddivision outfit, Gary Tolleston, on Thursday. Evansville Central gives city rival Bosse &n opportunity to avenge its 33-0 warping a month ago. Vincennes, smarting from its defeat by New Albany, 19-12, attempts to ‘climb back on thé victory trail against once-defeated Sullivan; Terre Haute Wiley, beatén only by Clinton, tangles with Bloomingtons Southern Indiana Athletic confers énce pace-setters, and Robinson, Ii, defending Wabash Valley champions, plays Terre Haute Garfield In other top-notchers Friday night.
Champ Joins WACs
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31 (U. P)~ Jean Elaine Michels, national women's bicycle champion, today joined the women's army corps. The duration champion has a brother with the air forces in the Mediterranean. She is a meteorologist and has been with the weather bureau in Washington for the past year.
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had been manager until a few weeks ago, would again guide the destinies of the plant. Jones had been |
|amliated with the Bowl sifice it wis
opened, until his retént association with thé Pritéhétt organization. Scorihg 1h night's 1eagie sessions was light, only two pastimeérs
urch league secretary, 496-897 in the
, 318, loops Weekly hiatehiés at Priteh-
er,
John i R rule Br, Moma
Tay, . I SEI Frank
mpf, Evangelical OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Joe Neel, West Sidé Church Gene Rufli, Allison Executive .........
Jug McSpaden Quits Pro Job
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31 (U.
money winning standpoint-in 1943 and thé professionals’ second leading money winner this year, said today he was leaving his job as pro at the Philadelphia Country club to accept a public relations position with a New York concern. MeSpadén, who compiled $27,000 in prize money by winnifig seven tournaments this year—second ohly to Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., indicated he still would compété in major tournaments when he said he hoped to barnstrom as oftéh a8 his job would pétmit.
Billy Arnold Scores His 28th Knockout
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 (U. P). ~Billy Arnold, 18-year-old welterweight title aspirant of Philadel phia, today héld his 38th knockout in his undefeated string of 30 victories as a professional. Arnold; a Négro high-school student, added to his list of ring vic. tims the name of Mayon Padlo, veteran Philadelphia fighter, whom hé khocked out in the third round of a scheduled 10 rounder before 9000 fans at the arena here last night.
DEATH NOTICES
gt E Roth, Bg A oi
618 oy save t, North Side Bus.
; Only Two Pinmen Top ¢ 650
ath ‘eas ile thi of $ SAGE of OWIRNEID 88 Brest (Rinple How Bowl, Depuiat Noss Stde bowling alléys located at 1010 E. 63d
: who built the 12-alléy establishment in 1941, has {transfértéd his interests to J. L. Von Burg, well-known Broad Ripple busingss min. Mi. Von Burg hds announced that Robert Jones; who
étt’s and the big series was good for city-wide solo honors. Bob Carnagua was the only other leaguer over 650. He Had 243, 198, 293-650 for Link-Bélt in the Inter: Plant session at Dezelan’s. Juné Lawler's 560 in thg Monday Bought Ladies’ citcuit at the Uptown and Margie Nelson's 558 in the Blué Ribbon Ice Cream league at Fox-Hunt were thg top feminine scorers,
Ls 8
so pide
fon : i ro i'd Mer nana “8 vers BBY . B81
ph Clark, Marmon- Herrington vice Club .
et tetsel or Beoti Nuhaut, Allison Bearing . tox, American Can « ont Real Silk od
bbs,
OTHER 3506 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Betty Weaver, Blue: Boont eA Cream. 43° Ruth etnback. Ufoun n os my ; 8 Catherine tric pons mday 5 Dot Meyers, tow Monday ... Charlotte Cavin, Blue Ribbon Ice Crm. Martha Hitt, Ravenswood Merchants . 50.
Panama
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN Rose Foley. Coca-Cola © Rate Boi Herman Schmitt Insurance 47 Mary Bresock, Real Silk Mixed 4 Betty Shipman, Stewart-Warner Betty Cooper, Matmen-Berrmgton ava
508 | Morifid Schaéfér, C.
Smith, Bon Rd
La Crossand Hager
Feature Mat Bill
P.).—Hatold (Jug) McSpaden, the | Gil La Cross and Tex Hager, rival nation’s léading golfér from a fur: jor heavyweights,
feature tonight's wrestling card at the Armory where théy mest for two falls out of three to top a three-bout program. The one fall opener at 8:30 is
{between Jack Moore of Rogers,
{ Ark,
and Steve Nenoff of New York, with the sémi-windup bringing togethér Maurice Les Chappell of
{Montreal and Al Szasz of St. Claire,
Mo. It &iso is for one fall ;
Hager has appeared here four times and annexed all four tussels,
(He is & 180 pounder out of Eugene,
Ore, and has become a favorite with Armory fans. Tex has been meeting opponents who outweigh him 15 to 25 pounds. La Cross, a 108 pound Boston grappler. has scored against some of the best in this territory. He features aggressive tactics.
Permit Practice For Buddy Young
CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 31 (U. P)—Buddy Young: high-scoring left halfback for the Illini, today was permitted by team physicians to take part in full-time practice drills following a head injury he received in the team's 13-7 loss to Notre Dame Saturday.
1|DEATH NOTICES
JONES, Charles, W, MARKER, Garfield MELCHER, Mrs. Bnma BUMMERS, Josie B.
Bee tafigiite notices for date of funeral
Foonner Butuanan 1 wis rot
CASE—Jul loved a of Mies.
18 Trowbri
u: p. M., &t the BLY'by Street ok Pa eotner Shelby and Berwyn a invited. Interment morial Park, Priends may call at the Bert Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman ave, aftér 7 p. m. Tuesday. CROSBY Louise, wife of George. father of Harold, Columbus, O.,, and Howard, died Monday. Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian and 18th sts. after 7 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral Thun. day, 8:30, from the mortuary; 9 a St. Phil ip church. Ladies of 8 Philip Neti ie soeié "% mest at the mortukry, T. p. mM. Wedhesday, for prayer. BENTING—The Rev. Reiner H., D. D., pastor of St. Mark's United Lutheran ochurch, Beloved husband of Olga Benting and brothér of Mrs. Adi Mergenthal, Mrs. Otto Bohlen and BéR, Henry, Simon, John, Herman and artin ting, passed awsy at is home, 1121 Linden Rs ayy Friends may batt W. 3 fring Funeral Nome,
state at the church from
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Oct. 3 31, 1544 FEHLING ER—Eila, age
$1 ar mother + Margaret PF. Baugh,
o cg seaniah Stucki, M B. aa a sted 2 x Junta}, Punhera) Thuzsar. 2 5:30 a m., at the Usher Mortuary, 213 WwW. a Bac Heart church.
Friends ihyited. Burial Holy Cross {imeiers, ends may call ai mortus
GORMAM~ Allen C., husband of Mildred; father of John W. of the U. 8 Medical Camp Shelby, Miss, and Joanne gator Lindsay, grandiather of James las Jr, son of Alice F. Gorham; or of Mabel Parsons, passed away Saturday p. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Puneral Home, 1308 Prospect st. Services Wednesday, 2 p. wm, {fom the funeral home. Interment Washington Park. Friends Invited. GUINN--Waitér Henry, 235 8 Rural st, beloved husband of Mrs. Mildred Guinn, passed away Monday, Oct. 36, at Meth otist hospital, age IT years. Friends may call at the Voigt Mortuary, 1832 8. Meridian st, Tuesday, 6 to 10 p m. Interment Memorial Park cemetery,
Dayton, O. HUTTON. Walter J., husband : of Helen C., father of Mrs. Kiwood Grist, Brook. on N, _— Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Holly a.;. steplathér of Donald Hart of 1 Indisna polis, and Willard Hart of Fi. Wayne; brother of Mrs. Frank Watt of Richmond, Ind, and Mrs. Oscar Voorhies of Los Angeles, passed away Tuesday morning. BSeérvice Thursday, 10 a, 2. Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-_ ary. \ehds invited. Burial Baribam cemetery, Richmond. Friends may call at Np oruALY. , JOHNS--William M., 2448 College, entered into rest Tuesday, age 78 years husband of Belle H. Johns father of Loyd W. and Willard R. Johns and Mrs y Bm. brother of Mrs. Edward George Crosier and Georgs , grandfather of George Byrum is D. . Bervice Thurs m., at Rehoboth Presbyterialt church, * pelispoun, Ind. Friends call at Harty W Moore Peace chapel until 10 p. m. Wednesday. JONES-—Charies W., passed away at his residénce Sunday evening. Services at Flannér & Buchanan Mortuary, Wedness gay, pk oy 3 B. Fritngs Jnvited, Burial afay ends may call at mertua LEGGETT— Dorothy Roe is of Bue Rueben i mother Leggett, ni ¥ Sinirh Mri. Kai nine Ww Mary Boss, pass 1331 Prospect st. may call at the Ro neral home, 1420 Wednesday Abn. day, 10:30 a Friends invited. Burial
George W Ww ashington
Funeral
from the funeral ok 3
Washingto!
Parts wrist wate
INSTRUC LEAR ANTERNA ds |
Cm ies
wind 0 y ein} Cold w fee. Inter Wash, sti.
HELP WA
Perman Mach {
Ameri
Meridian and New York Sts. Michigan and West Sts,
— 1594
tre and remained there nine yearsineeding all their strength if they before taking over a similar job at{are to overtake the Washington Southwestern «university in Ten-|Redskins or the Philadelphia Eagles nessee. He had returned to Centre|/in the battle for the eastern diviwhen he was signed by the Tigers|sional crown, suffered a severe blow this fall. today when it was learned that
Proceeds of the opening day will go to war relief and welfare organ« izations, with admission free to war bond buyers.
a Sime of service, the residén
E Thaians Synod. "Ghited. Luintren tn ehyreh in charge. Burial cemetery. - | BURTON-Ada Rels # of 1310 Hoefgen st. 3 Jami lal hon: iday. An Ss. James KE. others Tryin Hill Chi 1, rs. 8. L. Chambers, E ashington he dh it
¢ | LINDBERG-—Creth KE, age ars, of 3930 Spann ave. belo Ag i Victor . Lindberg, mother of Jo Ann C. Lind+ ter 2 Mr. and
Mrs, Hen { Mrs.
berg, da dug Cecil Kelle
Be sure | ITS THE
Hoosier College
Tiree Stat Faoviile
_ A FRESH CIGARETTE MAKES A BETTER SMOKE
their ace passer, Hank Soar, may be lost for the duration. Coach Steve Owen said Soar, a serviceman who played only on his free time, had been transferred from Camp Reynolds, O., to an as yet undisclosed base—perhaps overseas. Boar, regarded as one of the best pass defenders in the league, has been a powerful offensive threat and thAréw both touchdown passes in the Giants’ 14-7 victory over the Brooklyn Tigers two weeks s ago.
Sought as Opponent DETROIT, Oct. 31 ((U, P)— Wayne university officials today awaited a response from Central Normal college, Danville, Ind, sought as a football opponent for) next Saturday. Central Normal was asked to fill a date cancéled by Muskingum college when 4 transfer of naval trainees depleted. the Muskingum Sua.
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iss Sarah Kelsey. Indisnapolis, Sgt. William Kelsey and > . Gente Kelsey, passed away Sunday ends may call at the Robert %. Ret Funeral Home, 1420 Erospece . Tuners Service Wednesday, 10 a. home. riends we Crown
neral Home, tends may call at Jlogte Peace Chapel until 10 '
Rk beloved husband of Margares (nee Reisen Farrell, father Mary, James, gl 8 and John Farrel and Mrs. on Troy, all of Indianapolis, and ne Thomas N. Farrel, U. 8. A. A. PF, overseas, brother of Martin: Jarrell and Mrs. Briagct Mulhern of Indian and Mrs. Nora aime ot ber reiand, "da Tuesday, Ost: 31, = the family dence, 547 N . Oxf funeral given later. "Prien may oll | a i he _ residence atfer 2 p.m. further information call the Bl Bhacawel ral Home, LI-T115, H Ann Elise, 3
Be " bajoved 0 eler Bebe fa or tot 8 atband wd son Oscar spitdia Hi oh of Joteie
Mere
end. ay call at hens Sal he chapel after arfleid L., husband of Al ather of Marietta, Duane an Wigne passed away Tuesday. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 3 p. = Friends invited. mue wy Age 64 year of Rose, father of Mrs, Lari 4 nan, Mrs. PF dlestot ui Bandy, masiea, away Sunday a ay, . rs. Po arena) Re Vv. at ih the Thsllence, aN N. W 230 rn
Anthony's ch Hi Fre 3 church, e Yavited, Burial Holy : i
eh Sper, 48 MARTIN— arper, years, beloved huss band of Bdha Martin, father of Ensign Charles i broiher o of Cale vin, Howard, Edwin of city, and Haddy Martin of Detroit, i, Lem awa Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 2p m, Zions Evangelical and Reformed church Friends invited. Burial Crown
Mills Ave, any time. G. H
A othetuin-] harles
n, The E ne
A tuary, Park
Service
Cross cemeter ; Friends may call at residence. OE eare
Friends may call at the Tesiderion, Tse + Herrmann 4