Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1946 — Page 25

iled :

1 (U.P) Anita race- . d the man= schedule of y the Caliwners and ich threatSanta Ani-

he Los An- * |

to deduct g purses to boys, was

n to repre- » owners at * a meeting ° yd Wright, cing board. the strike huge racing though the 1 go ahead 0,000 derby, this season. lon followed , complaint t payments 1gs to a dee served atl

8S (WOMEN) arner .... 487 By aen ae wn 438 485 +o. 482 oH 471 of Lourdes 470 Tr. Mined 470 463

Mixed .... 458 f | 456

merican .. 442 Mixed

432 1lidy. Mxd. 384

S 3

high school |

sketball sea-. 1d.” In city 2 games and | cord for th with count ictories and

ed 139 poinis: to gain highs high pointers

Don Klinger;

87.

m——

| THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946 Ee,

3 UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Bunt oly 3 Mesos 1 wo.

‘led the

Cardinals to Go in for Big

Mos Bo Diamonds ® Watches

® Clo

* Radios, ete. . mm Erg

“JLLINoIS and OHIO. STS.

to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 9 P. M.

+Open to

: @

ROEBUCK AND CO.

Inning’ Strategy This Year dt eet

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 21 (U. P).—Eddle Dyer, in his first|the sidelines, awaiting an answer “strategy announcement” since taking over as manager of the St. Louis {Tom Owner Sam Breadon on his Cardinals, said today that the 1046 Red Birds would be a “big inning” demands for more money. baseball team this season. Revealing plans to make his first Cardinal team the “Yankees of | Army Bound the National league,” Dyer told reporters that “we're going in for slug- | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21 (U. P). gers s0 we can have the kind of —Reserve End Charley Welch, who club that can wind up a game in| expected to be released from the got in seven games for the Univer any inning.” navy in time to report for spring|sity of Pennsylvania football team The dapper Texan's move fo re-| training. last season, is headed for the army. vamp the Cardinals’ style of attack| Musial, awaiting his discharge/He reports for ‘induction tomorrow, received its biggest indorsement|at the navy yard there, was the|the third member of the 1945 Penn when Outfielder Stan Musial an-|Red Birds’ and . the National|squad to be called up within a nounced at Philadelphia that he, League's leading hitter in 1943 with |week. .

Saturdays and Mondays, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M,

_——

Super Servioe Station Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. wv E>

CIT

NO EX

ALLSTATE

Guaranteed Batteries for EveryCar . . . . . No. 46 BATTERY “ny

Fits These Cars Chevrolet—Most Models Dodge—1934-42 Ford—All 4-Cylinder Models and Your Plymouth—All Models old Studebaker—1932-42 Battery Buy an ALLSTATE "Cross Country" Battery, forget starting worries and have 9 Hlonty of POWER . for accessories. Fullsize plates are packed in power-producing oxides. All wre guaranteed 18 months. All are sold at Searslow prices.

BATTERY SUPPLIES

And

| Straps, 25¢ *,

‘} Protect your battery with Sears top-quality supplies. Battery Cables, Hold Downs, Trays also priced at similar savings.

Installing, 25¢

No. 29E Battéry

With Old Ya ou &.38

Fits These Cars

No. 26 Battery . With Old 7-95

Battery Fits These Cars

Ford and Linceln Zephyr 1940-42. Note: ALLSTATE “Cress Country” batteries for Ford cars are Jounal to speci-

No. 75 Battery ith Old Vu wp 95 Fits These Cars

Cadillac all 1939-41. Chrysler all 1937-42. DeBote all 1984-42, LaSalle all 1934-42. Nash 1925-43. Many other models.

Buick 1938-43 all. Oldsmobile 1988-42 all. Packard 1942 Clipper 6, Super Pontiac 1938-42.

or exceed manufacturers’ fications,

“Cross Country” Gasoline

“Cross Country” oss yl Regular

T/ 10° 18° / 10°

All Taxes Ty All Taxes acide”

“Gross Country”

MOTOR OIL In 5-Gal 3.98 Can

Ga, A ’ F ! ) GA Federal Tax Included 5 f Container when empty is convenient for store ing fuel oil, kerosene,

gas, etc.

LOANER INCLUDED

We will install

20-Qt. Coupon Book

MOTOR OIL

3.60

Coupons save money when you “add-a-quart.” Handy, easy to carry in vest pocket.

a “loaner” battery in your car for 3 to 5 days, af no extra charge, until we recharge your weak battery,

Get Your

AUTO

SEARS SUPER SERVICE STATION

Official American Legion Bianch

Protect Your Car With These

CLEANING NEEDS

Paste Cleaner— 14-0Os. Can . 35¢ Paste Wax—8-0Oz, Can ....

Chrome Polish—%-Pt. Can ..2%0 Polishing Cloth—~Generous

Dust Mit-—Slips on Like Glove 29¢ Sponge—Medium Size Cleaner and Wax—20-0z. Can 55¢ ‘Chymels ors nu ane i IO0

LICENSES

NDIANAPOLIS TIMES >

(great outdoors You must Join the

“|

It's Outdoors : In the Garden

By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—It's a bit paradoxical but if you want to get your first post-war whiff of the

willing mobs that fill the stufty Madison Square garden basement these days and nights. For that's where they are holding the national sportsmen’s show, the first full dress show since bans were lifted on fuel, cartridges, guns and other such items which are so dear to the fluttering heart ofthe outdoor addict. For the first time in four years it is now possible for nature's boy friend to wink amorously at a new gun or a new reel and feel reasonably confident he’s made a buying date with the manufacturer. This form of passion was denied him during the war years and, if you are familiar with the type, war held no greater horror, meant no greater sacrifice. Good Deed for Day

I was lured to the show by my young companion, aged 9 going on 10, and sifice I had read somewhere that it is important from the point of view of a clean mind and a healthy body to encourage

regular Rausch led the loop in. ing 1945 and hit 322,

Genie Drexler (left) and Dorothy Berkopes, defending doubles champions of the annual women’s city bowling tournament, will attempt a repeat performance when they face the Sport Bowl Maples

DEATH NoTiCss

AMT—Harry W., 65 years, am hristing Amt, Oo Ben vel, Mrs. William

|ture’s wonders, I felt I was doing imy good deed for the day.

the interest of adolescents in na-

sible. has rolled five 600-series in league ler has Shige to her oredit,

| As for’ me my interest in such things is on the limited side. It's {not that I'm prejudiced against |rippling brooks and ‘sighing pines; FORMER RESIDENT oF it's that as a youngster I spent little time exploring these marvels. I seemed more interested in mas- INDI AN APOLIS DIES tering the delicate degrees:of Eng-| . lish which must be applied to a| Rites were conducted in DeKalb, cue ball if you are to enlarge your|y), for Frank Ogle, yeteran of Sia] Gangs Suunces. An ime. World war I and a former Mdianlater years it leaves you without a |3POlis resident who died Feb. 13 in moose head for your den, which may | DeKalb. Mr. Ogle was 53. be a break, at that. A native of Fortville, Mr. Ogle How Can You Miss? was a truck operator in DeKalb. He was a member of the Veterans I've always tried to be tolerant of Foreign Wars and the DeKalb with nen who rave about the majes- Sportsmen's club. ty of the woods and poetry of the| “giving are his wife, Mabel; Si cams but w a) ight, 1 sould sour brothers, Alvah and Homer, miration for their exploits, I've OL Poeateia, Ji Sam: never tried, admittedly, but it would andria, and four sisters, Mrs. Sy: seem to me that bringing down a dilla Colborn and Miss Ella Ogle, moose must be the most simple of | pon of Indianapolis; Mrs. Vada operations. How on earth can any Pettigrew, Anderson, and Mrs. Besone miss a moose with a gun? sie Kipp, Portland, Ore. Once I went fishing with Ernest Hemingway > as Hors isiercsed HARRY W. AMT : ragging had been fishing! goryjces are scheduled at 1:30 with the great man than catching|, ,, gaturday at the G. H. Herrany of the messy things) and we, .nn funeral home for Harry W. hadn't been out an hour when Ii, 405 Prospect st. custodian of hooked and landed a dolphin: Iti, 7.00 Evangelical and Regecmed to me it was more work f i church who died yesterday un. . at Methodist hospital. The Rev. Anyway, ft turned out IT had|g WeCIOPISL NOS pastor, will ofcaught the biggest dolphin of the gq ate with burial in Crown Hill season and the chamber of com- Mr. Amt, who was 65, had been merce of Key West, Fla, took a todi of the church for ‘nine picture of me standing alongside years, He was a lifelong resident of the gruesome object and I don't

all T know I retired as ‘the unde-| 8d operated a farm and truck garfeated champion. What Figures Show

|and of Immanuel church.

alu i Je virile Shyteloue fan and jand two sisters, Mrs. Ben Stuvel | pursul Willi Baumer, enough there are hundreds of thou- | ang “Mrs. am sands of them and they are com-| ORLANDO W. CONDON PAlso, the manufacturers wil quote| Services are to be held at 10:30 you figures to show that the out-|® Mm. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Orlando W.

Condon, 2833 Talbott ave. who died

country, _| Tuesday. The Rev. A. C. Brooks, i Be od Bi pastor of Third Christian church, have no intention of attempting a | Will officiate with burial in the rebuttal here, other than to say|l. O. O. F. cemetery, Marion. that it takes all kinds of turnips to| Mr. Condon, who was 90, was a make & peck. native of Barnsville, O., and had lived in Lake county several years before coming here. He is survived by a son, A. E. Condon, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs, Bertha Miles, Los Angeles.

CHRIS OLIVER BELCHER

Services for Chris Oliver Belcher, 958 N., Termont ave; will be held

at 1 p. m. Saturday in Mt. Olive Baptist church. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Belcher, who was 63, died Tuesday in City hospital. He had beén an employee of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. more than 30 years. He was a memher of the choir and a trustee of the Mt, Olive church. Survivors are his wife, Lucille; a son, Chris Oliver Belcher Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Mattie B. Johnson and Miss Helen L. Belcher, and a granddaughter, Judith E. Johnson, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Nash of Verdery,

A Complete Optical Service

for the entire family. office

8 N. DELAWARE ST. RI-9909

Evening hours Monday and Friday till 8:30 p. m.

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted for Those Who Need Them

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH Optometrist 302 Kahn Bldg. Meridian at Washington Evenings by Appointment MA-0662

LOANS

I RR Loan Bivens nin

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, Musical Instruments

C AG JEWELRY

CO, INC. The E. WASHINGTON ST.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

cy me |[RE-WEAVING

LENSES of MOTH HOLES-—BURNS ' BRING IN THE PIECES or WORN SPOTS

REPLACED DR. JOS. E. KERNEL LEON TAILORING CO.

macrion Tmanan sioG. || 235 Mass. Ave, rn Ble a I

——— vr —

Have Your Old Fur BUSINESS EDUCATION | COAT Restyled Btrong Accounting

ion and 4 ening i. Tineoin ba, Reasonable Prices Shograpl Cnt. DT IROIRAY Call MA-5T17

BISHOP FUR CO. Central Business Co

and Builders 2nd Fieor, Kahn Bldg. rodent and Vermont

Sunday night at 7. They have been setting a fast pace this season and may prove that winning two championships in a row is not impesMiss Berkopes, who won the recent match game tournament,

know when I've ever felt sillier, For | Indianapolis and for several years

urday, 1:30 p. t Peace E. Michigan st, "Priends are ial Forest Hill Cemetary, 4 {Shelbyville Moore Mortuaries,

| BRAAM-—Alice 8., age 40 Ar of Bgt. Robert &. Cox, sister of W

play this season, while Mrs, Drex-

|S. C., and Mrs. Etta Marshall, Bal. timore, Md.

MRS. BENALDINE CADMUS

Rites for Mrs. Benaldine Cadmus, | COYNER—Mrs. Annie who died Sunday at the home of a sister, Miss Nelly Smith, 2122 N. y. Service New Jersey st, were conducted Pris in aid Bure ay So! yesterday, with burial in Lafayette. | pENNY--Joe, Seloved platy Beas af Mas Mrs. Cadmus, who formerly lived Rw Bs here, was a resident of Old Lime, Tots’ Ge Green. A Bh Sve Conn. She was the widow of Eg- yt, neRny apart bert Cadmus, widely known New [may call at ane York water color artist who died EERE seven years ago. Avon cemetery. Robt. A native of Terre Haute, Mrs.|PONn of carl her a’ Cadmus was a member of the Gar- Catherine Ann den club and Reading club of OM Lime and the Meridian Street Methodist church and Matinee Musicale |} Weoeoiy at: § oot Mar! here. : Church, Friends in Bite} aL Holy She is survived by her sister; a Semelsty. Friends any: opll “8 morvaary. brother, Guy Mcliwaine Smith, of |FAULKNER—Mrs. Olive, 65 W. Fall Crook Danville, Ill, and a nephew, Sgt. | bivds bg, PL Ga) ei Frederick Merrill Smith, in the Priday, day, 2:30 pm. & priends invited, army.

JOHN WOOLRIDGE

Services for John Woolridge, a resident of Indianapolis for 25 years, will be conducted at 1 p. m. Saturday in Mt. Zion Baptist church by the Rev. R. T. Andrews, pastof of the church. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery in Shel-|193¢ byville, funeral Home home shee Pir am.

Ww 100 a Yi rigs, ind a n tine n "08 ands avenue; en ho

dale ave. He member of the | at Clarence Gost: son of Bra: Goa F . was a m 0! 3 Mt. Zion church. or grandfather of Nancy Irene

Survivors at are his wife, Elizabeth; | BY an yhhy st, ater 1 Pp. m. Thurs.

den. Mr. Amt also was a member of the, Indianapolis Garden society | 8nd Mrs. Artitia Blaylock,

two daughters, Mrs. Maria Sones |B. Funeral 2 all of home. Burial

| Indianapolis, and five grandchil- | | HITE

oa Saturiby, i fara] AP own iiiay :

| MRS. BERTHA C. JONAS

Rites for Mrs. Bertha C. Jonas formerly of 1107 S, West st, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Gray, Camby, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. dence, R. R. 1. A lifelong resident of Indianap- may ‘call at the Tolin olis, Mrs. Jonas was 83. She was a 38 Pros ny after 1 am member of the Zion Evangelical | home. Jian bee pious church and the Ladies’ Aid society 2 pg AR “please €0py), vied. “Gina of the church. 408A 3-neethe GO. A Surviving are two sons, Charles, as: later ne Martinsville, and Henry W., Indi-|F Fi . ay anapolis; the daughter; three t the Hisey & brothers, Lewis, John and William p. m. Burial Crown F. Schott, all of Indianapolis; three |°a! st img TA grantichildren and two greatgrandchildren.

. come. Burial ashington Park. gy Pi F (; OGLESBY Le 3148 enimore Lets Aa Fe he Harold IL. of Martinsville, Ind, Passed a 2-Day Checkup i evening. Service Planner & a Mortuary, : invited. Burial crown Hi Hin call at mortuary. P).—All-American Bob Fenimore| "af Mra, Te ar of Oklahoma A. & M. will undergo |§r®t B. Schmid, Mrs. ary Keytar, a twp-day physical examination be- Services at the a Gr llacn e fore he definitely is accepted for i's, net, 1384 Prospect st. Friday. last night. The checkup will be|'h® Chimes made at Borden General hospital, RUESCH—Emest Christian, yh ed of Ind Chickasha, Okla. Lassen att Ws. ing officer of the army induction |m {ilies &" anus Perl oti station, announced taken of the grid star's right leg, |g. peaeticd Friends oy oy any ne injured two years ago, were incon- | © os John, Prank Anh A William, Sram: . Claira of Fran RR ET Mrs. ‘Clara Micheli MotNgos Knarser, Wolfson to Coach [wi Sdlwn”el sae Chun reh. Priends invi SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 21 (U. P), | Church. 3 fends invied. college mentor, today was named Da coach of the Scranton Miners in (Judy, san of

Mortuaries, na and Mrs. turday, 1:30 p. Friends "Priends may OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 21 (U. pARK—Amelia L., age 80, 1438 rae ave. lh Reiffel and Mrs. army induction, it was announced |Hill. Priends may call at the “Chapel of fa o./er of Thomas mas E. of Beech Grove snd Maj. W. H Wandell, command- Mary by three grandchildren, Based away that X-rays Min st., Beech Grove. Burial Rome, fi clust | Henry and Herbert ve. vent 81, ‘Taca Bt, Ton Friday, Pro Grid Team 3110p Miyihe George W. Ustier —Ben Wolfson, former Lafayette cud C., 3003 the American association profes- Aner

sional football circuit. A veteran Friends inv of 15 years’ coaching, Wolfson won| tery, Braud. Bula) G the “Little Three” championship | mortuary, twice during the war before E. E. “foes a tainor ores” oh on Mylin returned from service to take| Prank E. and Russell W.

over the Leopards. father of James hn,

Sheridan to Coach

At Baltimore

services at the h home, ro. d. Saturday, 10:30 a. on. Friends rm TEELE— SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 21 (U. Spees. Passed : P.) —Benny Sheridan, a great open service Baturda day rob. 3 Pm field runner while he was with | pape! re on, Hoa Notre Dame football teams of the|after 5 p.

late "30s, today announced that he STROTHER sr. wi Minnie Belle, age had signed to coach football, bas- mother of Mie Penrat ibet; ketball and track at St. Joseph's| Dumas’ amid high schovbl for boys at Baltimore. | Fred Sheridan recently was discharged | Hondrises, eth: from the army. He entered serv. [Also survived ice in 1941 and rose through REEL ranks to a captaincy.

Strack Honored Hi me Sis Mors

ANN ARBOR; Mich, Feb. 21 (U.|rne Gi age 78 hao Re 6 P.)~Dave Strack of Indianapolis plana Robert t has been voted honorary captain vork and Jack at and most valuable player on the hildten, hand bt University of Michigan basketball | rood al se team for the season. Strack, a re- eos.

turning serviceman, formerly played | Burs! o Tndanayls hired. he