Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1946 — Page 7
18, 1946
De’
ng today begreen. They ¢ of Meridian
ble
rict
of operations f tournament, ble the stande
Fred Wampler ter yesterday's
Totals
nishers in toe of the District
n. 43-48— 91-180 37-36— 73-157 Ay 36-40— 76-159 37-43— 80—161 y. 39-41— 80—165 1k 38-47 85-170 K. 44-43— 87172 . 42-46 88-181 44-48-— 92 is 45-44— 89—1 4 1 48-58 106—2 HH
Leaders
of 30 and bee apolis District
“enasen 35-36-71 ¥ euene. 36-35—T1
lls 39-3716 an Hills 40-37-77 ‘i
is C. C. 38-3
. 39-40-79 ianee 40-40-80 oo 39-41-80 .. 40-40-80 senna 40-4080 oo. 41-3980 ves. 39-41-80 vo 41-39-80 aves 40-40-80 ooo 41-39-80 .. 38-42-80 40-40—80
1Vers Points
enter of Indiane ng from the list lidated Midget drivers at the , ‘Speedway track ht. d a leg fracture d still is on the
Juncie, and Bob yolis, expect to or the top spot s. Breading is his rival, with Auncie in third ser at the end of 1¢ biggest share ot.
ist star, will be drivers and will ast Offenhauser ht will Include «d by the 25-lap Il get under way light time) with mile favorite as eaders LEAGUE GO AB R H Pct 46 180 26 70 .370 44 160 11 BT 358 6 218 42 16 240 47 150 27 83 .333 53 200 31 66 330 46 173 23 57 .330 LEAGUE
48 188 35 70 373 57 203 56 73 .360 49 176 38 60 341 55 216 27 TI 329 55 107 41 64 .328 RUNS
DiMaggio, yank 12 Mize, Giants 11
ITED IN Slaughter, Card 18 Keller, Yanks 1)
[ING
Caldwell, Wh Ferriss, Red Sox 10-1
BALL — ' FIELD —8:30 vs. ST. PAUL
or Information ley 4488
PARK PLUGS
10,000 59 ¢ INT S22,
on and Ray Sts,
8 4-0
er
© TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 108 Morris Burnstein; Retired Soft Drink Bottler, Dies Here
facturer, died here early last night at the home of his son, Burnstein, 815 8. Illinois st. He was 08. Because of ill health, Mr. Burn stein had been living in Fiorida since 1086, when he rétired. He returned to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the wedding of his youngest son, Herman, A native of Russia, Mr. Burnstein had lived in this ¢ountry for more than B80 years. founded the City Bottling works more than
He was a member of Shara
Tefllla congregation, Zion lodge, JEWELRY
Watch a
10-DAY SERVICE
IEEE
ma
SU Joseon
IML
DO TABLETS 35¢ Worto's LARGEST SeLLer Ar 10¢
MODELS!
great medicine bs ja fithous
fired Toot 3 or” Hr dis
in “periodic Also Fete tonle! Wort Bor
PENNSYIVAN
/ " I N, | A. Ia
Reclining
Exposure Meters in Stock WESTON G.E.
Filters — Lens Shades ALL SIZES :
LOUNGE CHAR
B'nai B'rith and the Zionist or-
;|8anizations, His first wife, Pearl,
died seven years ago. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the AaronRuben funeral home. Burial will be in Shara Tefilla cemetery.
stein of Miami
stein, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Willlam Kauffeman and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt of Oleveland, 0. and Mrs. Bam Graft of Oinein. natf, O, and seven grandchildren.
CARMAN DELATORE High requiem mass for Carman Delatore of 521 Lord st., a former candy maker, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. in Holy Rosafy Cath olic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Mr, Delatore, a native of Italy, dled yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was 85. A resident here since 1900, Mr. Delatore had worked many years for the Nichols Candy Co. He was
a member of Holy Rosary church. survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maria Delatore; four sons, Frank, James, Anthony and John Delatore, and & daughter, Miss Nellie Delatore, all of Indianapolis, and six grande children.
ERNEST SURBER Services for a Speedway Lumbér Co. yardman, Ernest Surber, will be
| held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the
Eighth Ohristian church. Burial will be in Mt. Jackson cemetery, "A resident here for 25 years, Mr. Surber died Sunday in Methodist hospital. He was 69,
DE JAR SKAN
192 NORTH
1A
Yall HOOSIERS PHOTO
7 iT
INC-
and Matching
OTTOMAN
Regular $6095 value . . the
hr
chair that invites a fellow to “relax and enjoy life.” All steel coil spring construc tion, choice of smart tapestry covers . . . matching pillow-top ottoman.
FREE
DELIVERY Up to 100 Miles
SO iin
WAN a
. RECARFING
process of recapping.
* WHEEL BALANCING Tires balanced statically end
operated by shilled mechanics.
* NEW FISK TIRES Immediate delivery on some prompt delivery on oll sires.
843 N. Dlinois
Use Our Conven
IIIIITAAIOHT
through Hughes:Laces eon po get the cimbind odvantfoges & isk Five-Star Camel Back end
* CHASSIS ALIGNMENT
The lotest model Beor oligning equipment
* BRAKES RELINED—BRAKE DRUM GRINDING
Satisfaction guaranteed by latest factory methods,
HUGHES-LUCAS, Inc.
the exciusive Fisk controlled
dynamically.
sires==g priority plon fo @swre you
St. LL 6589
jen? Budget Plan
CALE RACOBS
SERVICES SET
Funeral of Retired Fireman To Be Held Tomorrow. Ole F Racobs, a retired Indidepartment
Crooked Creek "Bay He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Mae Racobs; a daughter, Shirley Jean, and his father, D. I Racobs, all of Indianapolis,
AMBROSE M. MOAN The death of Ambrose M. Moan, killed yesterday morning in a three-story fall at 156% N. Illinois st., was accidental, Dr. Roy B. Storms, has announced.
* | granddaughter. ,
Mr. Moan, & barber, died instantly when he fell from his third-story room. He was 5§T. He was a veteran of world war I and a member of the American Legion. Survivors Include & brother, Lep Moan, Wichita, Kas, and five sisters, Mrs. Lenore Hehmann, Indi. anapolis; Mrs. Russell Sloan, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs, John Howell Holland, Mich., and Mrs. Charles O'Donnell and Mrs. Clarence Watson, both of Vincennes,
MRS. SARAH E. DEHAVEN Services for Mrs. Barali E. DeHaven, who died yesterday at Oity hospital, will be conducted at 3 p. m.
Crown Hill cemetery. 11 five weeks, Mrs. DeHaven lived at 1008 Cornell ave. She was 83. She was born at Westfield and
Services for William Curtis French of LaSalle, Ill, a telegraph operator, will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. in Cotikle Funeral home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Relatives here learned of Mr. French's death Saturday in Chicago. He was 50. A member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Telegraphers, Mr. French worked for the Illinois Central 31 years. Burvivors are - two George L. French and Charles V. French, Indianapolis railroadmen; and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Adams of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ida Deitch of Louisville.
MRS. ALFRED GOOTEE Services and burial for Mrs. Alfred Gootee, former resident of Mont gomery, will be held at ® a. m. tomorrow at Detroit, Mich. where she died yesterday. Mrs. Gootee was 75. Survivors are her husband, Albert QGootee; a daughter, Mrs. Rose
ters, Mrs. James McCann of Washington; rs. Charles Gootee of Loogootee, and Mrs. Hugh Ryan of Indianapolis; a brother, John P. Smith of Washington, and 11 grandchildren,
MRS. CHRISTINA CARNINE Rites fof Mrs. Christina Oarnine, who died at her residence, 1061 Bdward st. Sunday, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the First Mt. Pleasant church, west of Franklin, Ind. Burial will be at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Oarnine was ‘in John. son county 81 years and had lived in Indianapolis for $7 years. She was & member of the Madison Avenue Methodist church. She is survived by two sons, Samuel afd Qeorge Oarnine; a
a sister, Mrs. Amanda Madsion, Ind,
MRS. EMMA L. DURHAM Mrs. Emma L. Durham, & resident of the county. 32 years, died last night at her home, 3106 N.
FTTIIIITIIING |
All That You Could .Wish in a Service of Memorable Beauty
CENTRAL-CHAPEL inols of Tenth Street
IRVING HILL CHAPEL S377 Bost Washington Street
WEST EHAPEL 2002 West Michigan Sirest
MEMBER,
FONERLILS
Sherman dr, -She was 46. The Rev. Joseph Flanigan, pastor of the Brightwood Methodist church, will conduct services Thursday at 1:30 p. m, in Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel. Burial will be in Memorial park. Survivors are her husband, Roy 8. Durham; two sons, Roy 8. Durham Jr. and Don L. Durham; a daughter, Mrs. J. E. Alexander; a brother, John F. Garber, and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis,
DIRECTOR ELECTED L. M. Fehrenbach, vice president and general manager of the Indianapolis Drop Forging Co., was elected to the board of directors of the Drop Forging association.
+ Advertisement
FEEL PLAYED OUT New Way Te Help You Younger
brothers, | E
Richter of Indianapolis; three sis- |
daughter, Mrs. Glenna Ballard, and |= Bills of | 5
ol
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | a
Monroe McKittrick, 69, Dies: |
Monroe McKittrick, a wholesale furniture salesman for the Hicks Furniture mart, died Sunday in his home, 348 N. Summit st. He was 69. A resident here 50 years, Mr. McKittrick was a. member of Capitol
Olty lodge 312, F. & A. M, and Indiana Home Furnishings association. Survivors are his wife, Hettle;
morial Park.
Florida in 1021.
P. Leary of Detroit, Mich.;
Huffman of Indianapolis. MRS. MARY WAGNER
olis; a brother, Wilbur McKittrick of Milan; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie HEirod of Versailles and Mrs, Walter Ianedemann of Muncie, and a
Services are to be held at 1:30(st. She was 81. p. Mm. tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be
in Crown Hill
MRS. MAUDE NEUMEYER Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home for Mrs. Maude Huff-
ner had lived here 27 years,
1:30 p. m. Irvington chapel.
land, and a“ granddaughter, Mrs,
man Neunieyer, former Indianapolis Blanche Marshall of Chicago.
Funeral Set for Tomorrow.
resident who died recently in Miami, Fla. Burial will be in Me-
Mrs. Neumeyer, who was 72, lived here many years before moving to
Survivors are her husband, Fred W. Neumeyer; a daughter, Mrs. C, a sister, Mrs, Charles BE. MecAcree of Indi anapolls, and two brothers, Edward E. Huffman of Arcadia and J. PF
Mrs. Mary Wagner died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Irma Cifaldi, 8600 BE. Washington
A native of Australia, Mrs. Wag-
Services will be held tomorrow at in Moore Mortuaries
Survivors, besides Mrs. Cifaldi, are a son, Ralph Wagner of Cleve-
k Services Today
Services for Mrs. Jane Petry Fativre , will be conducted at 3 p. m, today in Flannér & Buch. anan mortuary. Oremation will follow. The Indianapolis native died Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Perry, 3058 N. Meridian st.
NAP COSTS $85 Ray Anderson, 22, of Bt. Paul, Minn, sald he took a nap in Unie versity park late yesterday and when he awakened his purse containing $85 was gone. He spent the night at Wheeler's Rescue Mission.
Starting Tomorrow! Our Big June
AND THAT'S JUST WHAT WE MEAN! SELECTED THESE FASHIONS FROM HIGHER PRICE
i GROUPS AND SHARPLY REDUCED THEM TO CLEAR OUT IN A HURRY!
Roaer Roberts Evans, Ret Trucking Company Hea |
Roger Roberts Evans, owner of the R. R. Evans Oo. and former Ford Motor Co. superintendent, died today at his home, 201 W. Hampton dr.. Born in Hamilton, O., in January, 1801, Mr, Evans came to Indi anapolis in*1910 and was employed |- a8 a machinist with the Internas tional Machine-Tool Co. After the trucking firm with his brother-in-law, E. K. Shuman, Mr, Evans retired in 1087 because of ill health. He was a member of the North Park Masonic lodge.
of New York City; two
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of Hatey Winath Jo of Brownsburg & , , president the Fairview Presbyterian church, Johnson ot Oo. here,
at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mayme Shuman Evans, and two brothers, Kelley D. and Leroy ©. Evans, both of Hamilton, O,
ohe grandson, William Burgons Bi
G. 0. P. WOMEN TO MEET The Womén’s Republican club Warren will meet at 1589
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON p. m. tomorrow in the home of Me william H. Johhson, retired con- |Chatles F, Kahler, 3450 N. Arif tractor, died yesterday at the home "ton ave.
ha
WE'VE
‘FOUNDATIONS
REPRICED TO CLEAR FAST!
Reduced! Elastic Side PANTIE GIRDLES
® PLACED ON SALE WHILE LIMITED QUANTITY LASTS
® SIZES 25 TO 2¢
2°
A apiendid opportunity to underline your summer figure at small cost! Satin front garments with zipper side closing! 4 Elastic hose
supporters, Ideal for ‘neath summer sportswear!
COOL OHAFIES Wear as a pantie to prevent chafing! Taal, medium, large .
GARTER BELTS
4-Inoh brocaded belts with elastic insert;
¢ supporters BRASSIERES
Uplift type satin bins with elastic back insert, 32 42 Shabbir
BRASSIERES Long-line dia; trol. serts, Sizes J 34 to 46 Sesto .
con-
Elastic shoulder in.
00 HIGHER PRICED DRESSES!
® REGROUPED AND PLACED Dh ON SALE IN TWO LOW
PRICE G
~GROUP NO. 1 300 Smart
ROUPS—NOW!
$2.
GROUP
-—
NO. 2assnsn—
Out They Go original cost o _, Prints, Jersey . tungs! Black! Smart] occasion unde or moon!
PURCHASE!
COTTON | DRESSES
2.44
As 000] a8 808A and as colorful as a carnival , these
summer wardrobe! Gay floral ram ; in wash-fast colors! Sizes to
PENNEY’S—Downstiirs Store
Pastels,
® BROKEN SIZES 9 TO 44! ® SOME SLIGHTLY MUSSED!
PENNEY’S~8{ireet Floor
crisp new cottons in " important, fashions are & must fof your
! . « . Regardless of r selling price! Rayon Prints, Failles, ShanPrints, Navy or y styled, too, for every r the summer sun—
SPORTSWEAR
SHARPLY REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Higher-Priced
SKIRTS BLOUSES
MARKED WAY DOWN
$9 mn
©® Broken Sizes!
*MANY WORTH OVER TWICE THIS PRICE!
wool flannels, sold pres me viously at 4.98 up to 7801 100% all wool fabrics in soft pastel shades! Pleated styles in sizes 24 to 32, THE BLOUBES . . . Good get-togethers for your summer skirt wardrobe! Dressy or tallored styles 2 in white, black or pastel shades. Broken sizes, 32 to 38.
PENNEY'S—S8econd Floor
