Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1946 — Page 9

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y Cy |

Jriter § year’s Derby, to: | owns, come Sat~ | hen the dentist’ ossibly the Ath- ©

ide open race—' 3 rby “ared

-Won $3000 Jet- , seven furlongs

9 to Perfect Bah- | lo Perfect Bah-

nquietus, Goblin, atman—also ran Churchill. % | cond at Jamaica | it for maidens. y at Jamaica be-

out of money in race at Jamaica, ut of money in ice race at Nar- } i

ut of money in ! ming race at |

ee furlongs with 4

1'ehill workout. d fast three furirchill, t five furlongs at kout' and liked

f actual competi- % \ » Derby distance, § | at a straw which uts or time trials, frequently are as ter ball pitcher's ° of few instances didate set fire to s and made his good on the pay00n,

Beat Clock

, there are two which have out-

i ir

: Be H

gC 8" 8g MITE tegfsist re Be ERE Bik

3 FE 8 58

— > ® ——

B 5 g = 5

r. Teaming wi { the duo to IX

ks for the recent ' s classic winners e at the Sport the management alled for as soon

fty. totals ast night's local Kays was the top 186, 235—678 for St. Philip league, ; set the pace in ith 208, 196, 199— wnship Courier in .Cola league, itial 600 of the Jerkopes, 19-year-he better-known 5. Jo was also 600° series last

er Grocery Cina i ~Warner Mixed. .

LESULTS

ter Rico, 143, New rman Rubio, 146, Ale

Conn. Milton Lattis N. Y, ou New York (8). Maxie Shapiro, New ankie Lets, 138, Ire

Bleayh, 1 i

il Bell, 151, Detroi ave Olark, 154 on poke, Peorls, Oo 5 Mosnnd om Knight: a .

ZF B®

werd IY

Iau] Junding (¥

BALANCING

| Expert sert Mechanics

HUGHES-LUCAS

JL APRIL 30,

1046

BICYCLETIRES © 2” Goodyear $2.40

BLUE POINT 202,

Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets

-— Wr |

Mrs. Martha Berr Bernetta King

AUTO (RAGES

SAT. NITE, GREENFIELD

"Lived Here 45 Years.

ta (Nettie) King, a past president of Meridian W. C. T. U/ ahd member of Grace Methodist church, will be held in Grace Methodist church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will follow in Memorial Park. Born in, Kentucky, Mrs. King had been a resident here for over 45 years when she died yesterday in her home, 405 N. DeQuincy st. She was 67. : Survivors include two sons, the Rev, Robert King, Mt. Victory, O., and G. Edward King, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Cline Barkey, Cot~ tage Hills, Ill; eight sisters, Mrs.

will Jones, Mrs. Orville Rinker, Mrs.

1 THE

(3) "WAYS + TO * BUY— AS) CASH, CHARGE, BUDGET

! ROSE TIRE CO. 930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Homer Frederick, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Kate Bush, Paris, Ill; Mrs. will Said, Mrs. Jessie Sedwick, Mrs. Bessie Lynch, all of California; Mrs. Sally Bennard, Portland, Ore.; two brothers, Marshall “Bush, Indianapolis, and Charles Bush, California, and nine grandchildren.

MRS. MARGET RANTS Services for Mrs. Marget Rants of 4218 Winthrop ave. will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Moore | Mortuaries Colonial chapel. Burial | will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Rants died yesterday in her | home after a brief illness. She was| 58. A native of Chicago, Mrs. Rants had lived in Marion county 23 years. |

——— 3.95--12.95 GOLF BALLS

WORTHINGTON c KING'S 95

She was a member of che Wallace street Presbyterian church. Survivors are her husband, Homer | W. Rants of Indianapolis; a daugh-

Muncie; a sister, Mrs, Nellie McCauley, and a brother, Joseph 8. | McCullough, both of Chicago.

HARRY M. PHILLIPS

Mortuaries Peace chapel a

Crown Hill.

Haute, he had lived here 36 years.

BRAKES RELINED

IMMEDIATE SERVICE

FRONT END

843 N. ILL. ST. Distributors of Fisk Tires

ALIGNMENT |

Expert Mechanics

HUGHES- LUCAS

Ll. 6589

| | napolis.

i —

mms, AMELIA C. KOOB

who died yesterday, will: be hei Shirley Brothets’ Irving Hill cha at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will | follow in Crown Hill

was 78.

| Henry Jasper, | sisters, Mrs, Lorena Steele, Ripely, |

nati, O.; a& brother, William Koob, | | Cleveland, O.; and one great-grandchild.

MRS. MARGARET SLIPHER

Crown Hill,

MUFFLERS INSTALLED

. IMMEDIATE . SERVICE

"WHEEL

SAIN. ILL ST. Distributors of Fisk Tires

LI. 6589 |

1. Slipher, who died in 1037.

Helen Walters and Mrs. Rea Prugh, both of Alhambra.

| WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P).

mother has died or remarried.

PRESIDENT DIES

ROLE. Ls

ter, Mrs. June Elizabeth Rearick of}

Rites will be conducted in Moore at 1:30 p. m. Thursday for Harry M. Phillips, detective for the New York| Central railroad for 26 years. The Rev. Earl Shreve, assistant pastor of Broadway Baptist church, will be in charge and burial will «be in

Mr. Phillips, who was 63, lived at| 57 S. Rural st. when he died un-| expectedly Sunday. He was a member of the First Baptist church and Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Terre Haute. Born in Terre

Survivors are his wife, Mary; a

son, Rex L. Phillips, and a grandson, Max J. Phillips, all of Indi-

Services for Mrs. Amelia C. Koob,|

| Born in Ripley, O., Mrs. Koob had | been & resident here for 16 years, | last living at 5812 Lowell ave. She

Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. | Indianapolis; two

0, and Mrs. Tille Sellers, Cincin- |

four grand-children

Services for Mrs. Margaret Slipher, former Indianapolis resident, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in

Mrs. Slipher, who had lived here 40 years, died Friday in Alhambra, Cal. She was the widow of Charles

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.

‘SEEK MORE PAY FOR

' DEAD GI’S CHILDREN

| —Legislation was introduced in the | senate today to double benefits paid |S | children of deceased war veterans. 2 The measure was sponsored by |E Senator B. W. McFarland (D. Ariz.) and Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo.). 3 It would increase from $15 to $30 |= monthly compensation paid a child [2 whose mother is living, and from $25 to $50 that paid a child whose

SANDERS TIRE CO.

We are the enly tire dealer in Indian. apolis that Fusraniees used tires, Our ||| tires are cleafi=no’ seclional repairs.

Open 24 Hours Daily and Sundays 152 McLean Place f Between 21st & 224 on N. [llinols

TA-0736 [|

BA.

ARERR HH

mip AND les$

Laboratory tests show thot a fresh cigarette

gives you LESS NICOTINE

WITH IMPROVED FRESHNESS CONTROL

FRESH

ROS,

—

NIGHT AUTO RACING Wednesday, May 1, 8:30 P.M.

Qualification Trials Begin 7:00 P. mM.

RAGELAND

FOB THRILES AND SPILLS—SEE THE MIGHTY MIDGETS © NOTICE: Mah Cheek stub of g Sunn: April 28, Will Be Good for Adm.

_Rassand Losated Rd. 61 {arth ps at MoCordsville

esday Nite, May 1, 1048, Only

Services for Mrs. Martha Bernet-|

- Services for Jac ‘baker 3-c, 19-year-o and - Mrs. Rufus 4925 Orion st) PU | day at 10 a. my. funeral home. Serviceman

accidentally April 21

noon in Oakland City.

held Saturthe Jordan

1 was drowned in the Wando river near Charleston, S.C. Burial will be Saturday after-

Services for Frank Greenwood Jr, retired plant supervisor in the con struction department df Bell Tele.phone .Co., will bé held in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery. A resident here for 37 years, Mr. ‘Greenwood was 57 when he Sieg Sunday in Veterans’ hospital. - Hi was born in Springfleld, Ill, a . {lived here at 5724 Madison rd. Mr. Greenwood, who retired five years ago, had been with the telephone company for 30 years. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers, ‘Bell Conservation club, Bell American Legion post, Southport Masonic lodge and Southport Presbyterian church. ° Survivors include his son, Frank

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Frank Greenwood Jr. Rites - Set for Tomorrow Morning

B. Greenwood III; his mother, Mrs. Lena Greenwood, and a sister, Mrs. Nell Worrall, all of Indianapolis.

JAMES H. DREIBELBIS Services for James H. Dreibelbis, | tery. a welder for Hayes Bros, Inc. will

—

Requiem high mass will be said in Holy Cross Catholic church at 9 a. m. tomorrow for Thomas IL. Harrold, who died Sunday in his home, 352 N. Summit st., at the age .of 45. Burial will ‘be in ‘Holy. Cross ceme-

Mr. Harrold. a lifelong resident

IT. L HARROLD RITES acta ieiaee deus bo the arom

A former student at Purdue uni] Bu:

SET FOR TOMORROW ince”, a “isin oso

enemy shipping along the China Thomas Detroit,

Indianapolis,

Mr. Dreibelbis died Monday at hr: his residence, 4403 Madison ave. He was. a member of the Eagles lodge. Survivors include his wife, Mazelle; four brothers, James H. Dreibelbis, Indianapolis; Samuel Drelbelbis, Des Moines, Ia; Dréibelbis, Miles City, Mont. and

Neb, and a sister, Miss Grace Dreibelbls, Chicago, il. [an

be held in J. C. Wilson Chapel of [of Indianapolis, was treasurer of the Chimes, but the time has not

Cross church.

John C.

Dreibelbis, Omaha,

the Standard Materials Corp. for six years, until his retirement last}: He was a member of Holy

Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Mary T. Harrold: three brothers, Edward J., Walter V. and Francis B, Harrold, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Sheridan, all of Indianapolis,

CPL. BILLY GENE WARD Cpl, Billy Gene Ward, son of Mr,

Sous. Be us a gunner on a B-28 : ell ber based af the Lin-| Mn, ARRIE gayen §ir base, Luzon. ¢ A graduate of Tipton high school, Opl. Ward also member of |0f the Methodist church ‘there. Survivors, besides the parents, are two brothers, Robert Ward and James Ward, and a sister, Miss Patty Ann Ward, all of Plainfield. - ——

CHARLES DEAL : Services for Charles Deal, former miner at Brazil

ve held in Royster & Askin mer-

will be in Floral Park. rn in Clay county, Mr, Deal

d Mrs. W. E. Ward of Plainfield,

ST nr nee

IT'S NATIONAL BABY WEEK!

If you have a baby, love a baby, expect a baby, know a baby, buy, buy, for Baby, now! We have just about everything a baby needs, wants, wears, or plays with, so buy for Baby, HERE!

“

Wow!

ASSEMBLE A PRACTICAL LAYETTE A complete selection of infants’ needs and apparel . . . here for you now! Choose all the items for a useful layette. . . . Just put them in our lay-away . . . months to

pay!

[7 30”x40” RECEIVING BLANKETS, of stitched ends. : 35¢ [J 20x40” GAUZE DIAPERS, with neat Pute white in fast dryDozen, 1 [J COTTON TRAINING PANTS, of white combed cotton. Elastic waist. Reinforced

fine American cotton, Plaids and plain colors.

hemmed edges. ing quality.

crotch. French leg. Sizes 1 to 4.

Tne

with leatherette hood and body. tires. Brake, Wire wheels.

[J] PULLOVER COTTON VESTS, in short

sleeve style. combed cotton in sizes 1 to 6.

Fully bleached, gEe chairs,

28¢ undercarriage. Ivory with decorative ‘blue or pink trim. 5.49 white (] HIGH CHAIR PADS, fit all standard

design. Waterproof.

The Rev, L. ©.

alteration department of Ln, : & Co. for 25 years, died Sunday who Tetired MARY iy, City hospital after an Hiniess years ago because of injuries, will four months. She was 88. Mrs, Weaver was & member tuary at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Burial [the Woodruff church and.

chapter, O. E. 8, Survivors are two brothers, .

had been a resident here for over |Argenbright of Cherokee, Okla., afi 20 years. He died yesterday at his Orrin Argenbright of Texas, :

TITRE

0 BABY CARRIAGES, collapsible Rubber

(] MAPLE HIGH CHAIRS, standard size 1.98 ‘with safety construction and large feed- . ing tray. [] FIBRE WEAVE BASKETS, with folding

Assorted colors with juvenile

type 21.75

leather construction.

[J COTTON BATISTE DRESSES, in dainty

solid ‘colors with attractive, delicate trims. 6 mos. to 18 mos. 1.00 36”x 50” CRIB BLANKETS, soft absorbent cotton in assorted dainty juvenile designs. Rayon bound 1.39 EMBOSSED CRIB BLANKETS, with distinct jacquard patterns in soft color arrangements. Rayon bound. TERRY-CLOTH BIBS, . large size, in absorbent quality. Tie string style, easy to take off and put on. 17¢ BABY RECORD BOOKS, hand painted juvenile design on rayon bound cover. Pink or blue. Boxed. 1.98 BABY SCALES, spring type that weighs every ounce up to 20 lbs. Adjustable. Enameled metal tray. 3.75 3.PC. SWEATER SETS, include sweater, hood and bootees. Dainty colors. Carefully knitted. 1.98 TODDLER BOY'S ROMPERS, of durable cotton in dainty solid colors. Well made in sizes 6 mo. to 2 years. 1.00 KNITTED POLO SHIRTS, in neat stripe pattern. Soft cotton knit in fancy stripe pattern. 59¢ LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS, soft ¢omfortable jersey knit in solid pastel colors. Coat'style. Sizes 1 to 3. 1.98 TODDLERS’ SLIPPERS, neatly made, quilted house slippers for baby’s tender feet. 98¢c LITTLE-TEACHER HIGH SHOES, all Brown or white. 1.49

Sizes 314 to 5.

1.98 ©

NURSERY SEATS, fine birchwood with arm and foot rest. Web strap with buckle. 2.19 STURDY PLAY PENS, smth] sanded hardwood in natural finish. Standard size. 9.90

3.PC. FEEDING SETS, including dainty decorated saucer, mug and bowl. Baby’s delight. 98¢

:WET-PROOF MATTRESSES, standard crib size. Durable yet comfortable. Nursery pattern. 8.90

JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER, for infants’ dainty skin. Sanitary packaged. 41/4-ounce size. 21¢ JOHNSON’S BABY OIL, a real necessity for the little one. Sanitary packaged. 6-ounce size. 43e¢ KNITTED SHAWLS, excellent quality cotton shawls in pink or blue pastels. 1.88

PLASTIC BIBS, full size bibs to protect 9¢

baby's clothes. Tie-on style. 4 STOCKINETTE GOWNS, excellent quality gowns. Well made and neatly finished. 69¢

CREPE CRAWL-ABOUTS, plisse crepe

that wears and washes nicely. Well made.

Pure white. 1.00

MATTRESS PADS, protect baby's mattress and add more comfort, Size 18x84 inches. 49¢

BARREL BANKS, 35¢. BOY GUARDS, : 5

PENNEY'S—B8econd Floor

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