Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1946 — Page 9
ld tonight when is in the opener ed to get under
among others, of Lhletics and who
attin H HR RB1 Pct, 8s 3 348 37 3 13 322 80 M 39 303 38 0 5 203 32 0 10 288 3 10 63 L281 6 0 3 2 5 1 3» 2M 53 1 15 21 21 1 10 241 2M 5 3 218 7 1 4 189
upe 3, Turchin 3, Drews, Brady. Jisti 16, Wentzel 13, Brady 6, English §, Blackburn, Roberge,
8, entzel 8, BesShupe 3, Drews 3, Blackburn, Riddle,
Tribesters have the encounters. ve been getting , Manager Charey will give any ouble from now
8 product is on er. He is Walter ech high school
> Brewers d innning and the fourth, fifth was enough to e edge over the , Milwaukee yesmnson made =» or Milwaukee in d a five-run outh completed the ers. Four of St. unearned as a vaukee errors. attered nine hits » Mud Hens in n over Louisville, he Hens matched » run in the first two more in the Witte drove the er the plate with fifth, which was ason, | a run in the 1» before Johnson thpaw slants to
insas City was a iil the seventh pounded three late, The Blues the last half of the game was + Millers to catch core a tie,
ical
* this year, The to have doubled Last year Philay to 7000 or 8000 * example. This three times that
10st youths intere train too hard, our-fifths the ef he believes, me shifted again,
y got a wonder~ ie’ Bush. I'll al» the cause of our | 09. ‘Donie’ just everything when rs." er city chieftain pennant again, portant, he feels, rounded ball club. pod Fellow above the young oldster o stick around a t long enough to ant.”
is... 31.69
INT orev on and Ray Sts.
RACES AIRGROUNDS
ay Night
yursday Night
NDER LIGHTS
vs. Columbus J HRINE NIGHT
or Information ley 4488
RACES
test Track
MIDGET Y
mile track) 8:30 P. M.
DAM HATS MERIDIAN
om Circle
Ct
Christian Sciente services for Mrs. Earnesteen Baker Bacom, former chief telephone operator at Ft. Harrison, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in Shirley Bros, Irving Hill chapel. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Bacom died Saturday in Methodist hospital. A native of Franklin, she had lived here 30 years and was a resident of 2458 N. New Jersey st.
She was chief operator at Ft. Harrison for five years during the war. She previously was operator at Methodist and City hospitals. Surviors are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willis Sherman Baker, and a niece, Mrs. Wanda Scheiring Shank, all of Indianapolis.
YH
OSCAR D, OVERBEY
Services for Oscar D. Overbey, 1920 Highland pl, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Simpson
7,
Heading for a Wedding?
ROSE TIRE CO. 930 N. MERIDIAN ST.
i
Nok La pind : RED SREY x
Myrna Loy Selects a Lovely Colonial Bouquet as a Bride in : “$0 GOES MY LOVE,” Now Showing at the Circle Theater
If there is a wedding in YOUR FUTURE . . . you will want your FLOWERS to be PERFECT. Let your help make YOUR day a beautiful memory flowers. Get in touch with your will be greatly appreciated.
whether formal or informal “Allied Florist” with exquisitely arranged “Allied Florist’ now ,
« Advance notice
of Indianapolis Flowers Telegrophed Anywhere
Christian: Science Rites Today For Mrs. Earnesteen B. Bacom|
church ‘with *Rev, S. P. Jenkins, |
pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Mr, Overbey died Saturday at his home. He was a resident of Indignapolis for 33 years and was formerly employed by the CurtissWright Corp. He was asmember of Simpson Methodist church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret G. Overbey; four daughters, Misses Juanita, Jean, Mildred, and Camille Overbey; a son, Donald Overbey, stationed with the army at Denver, Colo.;. father, James T. Overbey of Shelbyville; two brothe ers, William Overbey of Indianapolis and James Overbey of Ann Arbor, Mich., and a sister, Mrs. Lavina Hagans of Kokomo,
MRS. HATTIE M, WILSON Mrs, Hattie M. Wilson. an Indianapolis resident 28 years, died yesterday in her home at 1017 N. Jefferson ave, She was 68. A nitive of Hamilton county, Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Friends church at Sheridan. Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel, Burial will be in Crownview cemetery at Sheridan. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edna McClintock and Mrs, Maxine Messick, both of Indianapolis; a son, Blake Wilson, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Lane, Frankfort, Mrs. Nora Haskett, Carmel, and Mrs. Madge Seifert, South Bend, and two brothers, Morton O. Lindley, Sheridan, and Orla Lindley, Westfield.
MRS. EMMA W. MATHENA Mrs. Emma W. Kissel Mathena, life resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Stout, 34 E. Minnesota st. She was 81. Mrs. Mathena was a member of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. She was the daughter of Frederick and Mary E. Kissel. Services will be held at 2 p. m tomorrow in the Lauch funeral home. Burial will be at Crown Hill Survivors besides Mrs. Stout include two sons, Clarence Mathena, Indianapolis, and Fred J. O'Brién, Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Victor Massing, Mrs. Richard Duncan, Mrs, Robert Tiemeier, Clarence Stout and Miss Eloise Stout, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Jeanne O'Brien of Seattle, and two great-grandchildren,
MATHEW HOAR
father of Mrs. E. Howard Cadle of Indianapolis, were held Friday in
Washington county. Burial was in Claysville cemetery there, Survivors besides Mrs. Cadle are his wife, Effie; two other stepdaughters, Mrs. Lucille Davis and Mrs. Elsie Barnard, both of Indianapolis; a stepson, Omer Collier of Paoli, and five sons, John Hoar of Salem, Walter Hoar of near Orleans, Cecil Hoar of Mitchell, Jacob Hoar of Hickman, Ky, and Fred Hoar 4° Austin, Tex.
Records move by conveyors—Work is
a profitable job for you!
RCA VICTOR DI
RCA has achieved the utmost in modern plant facilities . . : Materials to create famous RCA Radio Tubes and Victor
esting : ; s+ no_ heavy lifting. You may come dressed up . : Enjoy music and refreshing rest periods. RCA pays while you learn : ;: s Many working 3 to 11:30 p. m. average more than $50 weekly ; : : You have six paid holidays. You'll like all these additional benefits —recreation, retirement plan, sick benefits, hospitalization, group life insurance, good food in RCA “ cafeterias, convenient transportation. Come out now! RCA has
Auply Employment Office
clean, light, easy, inter-
VISION
AN STREET
r
LR ‘
3310 EAST MICHIG
ol v X or ali of Tg SIR g Pad Bek
3 v f * ty > v ew
—~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Lan LL
HOLD DICKERSON
a
John E. Clark, Resident Here WILLIAM S. HICKMAN Stacey E: ; )
RITES THURSDAY, 50: Years, Dies in His Home SERVICES TOMORROW, _ Rites
Miss Nettle J. Dickerson, 2431 N.| john ® (Friday) Clark, a painter church at Pittsboro. She was 62. Services are scheduled at 8 p. m. ‘ Talbott st., died today in her home, here many years, died yesterday in| Services have been set tentatively | tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries|geton st, will where she had-lived 50 years. She his home at 1708 E. 73d st after a/for 2 p. m. Thursday in ‘Shirley | Peace chapel for Willlam 8. Hickwas "75. three years’ illness. . | Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial man, who died yesterday in his A native of McConnellsville, 0, A member of local 47 of the paint- | will be at Liston. | home. 1554" Brookside ave. she had lived here 70 years and wag| ers’ union, Mr, Clark was a native] Survivors include her husband, will be at 10:30 a. m. Thursday In a member of Third Church of ©f Johnson county and a resident Harry W. Pearson; a son, Wilmer E. Beech Grove cemetery at Muncie. Christ, Scientist. there 50 years. He was 75. | Pearson of Kokomo; two daughters, | Mr. Hickman was a native of DelChristian Science services will be| Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ma~| Mrs. James Shaw of Miami, Fla. | aware county and had lived in Inheld at 10 a. m. Thursday in Flan-|bel V. Clark; a daughter, Mrs. May and Mrs. Ralph Nash of Indian- dianapolis 35 years. A loan inspector Nutt, Crawfordsville; two brothers, apolis; three sisters, Mrs, Maude
0! Bul will be in Washington park. Born in Switzerland county, Mg Brooks Had resided in Indianapc for nine years, being an employe of Stokély-Van Camp, Inc, He 48 years old and a member of the
ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial for the State Life Insurance Co. 30!Nagarene church, vi will be in Crown Hijll, George C., San Francisco, Cal, and [Holman of Akron, O.; Mrs. Minnie | years, he was 75. Besides his ie. Mrs. Nettie Survivors are three nieces, Mrs. Albert L., Indianapolis; two sistérs,/Carter of Maywood, and Mrs.|" gurvivors are his wife, Mrs. &. |Brooks, survivors include a daughe
Harry L. Speckman, Mrs. Robert Boehn and Miss Aileen Dickerson, all of F't. Thomas, Ky., and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nanette Dickerson of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Martha B. Todd and Mrs. | Huldah Wills of Indianapolis; a|pouise Hickman; a daughter, Mrs Grace Roszell, both of Indianapolis, brother, Oscar Hiland of Lebanon,| winifred Ellison of Benango, Pa; and a stepson, Eugene Patterson, and four grandchildren. two sisters, Miss Clarissa Hickman Indianapolis. and Miss Adaline Hickman, both of Services will be held at 3 p. m.|MRS. ETTA FISHBACK Muncie, and three grandchildren. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries| Mrs. Etta Fishback, former Indi-| » tenes Peace chapel. Burial will be in|anapolis resident, was killed in an| FRANCIS LUCILLE MUENCH Ethel S8hadday, Mrs. Roberta Han Memorial Park. |mobile accident Thursday at| Frances Lucille Muench, 5-month-|ilton and Mrs. Dollie Cole, and two
Phoenix, Ariz, where she had lived & NEW CASTLE, Ind, June 25.— ’ " : old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |8randchildren, a John Blakeman, 52, indicted by a|MRS. MARY PEARSON {the lust J) Yours, I was Mnmied| oparies Muench ‘2153. 5. New 3 Mrs. Jersey st., died yesterday of whoop-
grand jury for second degree mur-{ Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pearson, 1218| "go vivors are a daughter, der in connection with the mattock|N. Ewing st.,, died last night in her| Guy Burns, of Phoenix: a brother, |ing cough, Residents in west Indianapolis slaying April 27 of Thanges (Buster) (home. A native of Boone county, | Fred Ward of North Manchester, Survivors besides her parents are will hold a civic meeting at 7:30
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Bowden, and sons, Gerald and Lloyd Brooks, of Indianapolis, his father, Olivéy Brooks of Brooksburg; three brot= ers, Raymond, Wilford and Emefson Brooks; three sisters, Mri.
MURDER TRIAL OPENS Times. Special
CIVIC GROUP TO MEET _
|Ty circuit court today.
six grandchildren, |
Services for Mathew Hoar, step-'
=u
Clayborne, 37, went on trial in Hen~|she had resided here 15 years and and a sister, Mrs. Robert J, Arthur a sister, Mary, and two brothers, | p. m. tomorrow at the Rhodius pack
was 4 member of the Christian of Indianapolis. Charles Jr. and James, | community house. '
ay
AT Rn Ig
Ts
SN rs | —-—
© USE PENNEY'S POPULAR LAY-AWAY PLAN... NOW!
Keep 'Em Cool, Yet Neat Looking
Boys’ Slack Suits
® FULLY SANFORIZED WASHABLE FABRICS!
Practical, comfortable suits for the 4th and
all summer long! Sturdy blue twill slacks with zipper fly front and pleats! Sport type Boys' Twill Play Shorts Cool cotton twills made with
shirts to match! Full roomy cut and made firm seams and roomy
with strong seams. Sizes 10 to 14. pockets. Self belted. San- §* forized shrunk. Sizes . 4 to 16.
in
Jr. Boys' Slack Suits
Sport type shirts and slacks to match! Tan or blue
shades. Sanlorized 1 98 shrunk. Sizes 6 to 10, * *
FOR THE 4TH “ALL-AMERICAN” TEE SHIRTS
® WITH COLORFUL EMBLEMS ON THE FRONT émtyle! Frosty white with snappy emblem
Firmly woven, air conditioned soft knitted on the front! Pirst quality. 6 to 10. 4 : £
cotton shirts in short sleeve, crew neck PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store
Special Feature! Boys’ Sanforized
2-Tone JIMMIE SUITS 175
practical, two-piece suits with white shirt and BOYS’ FINE JIMMIES
blue or green jimmies! Suspender style jimmies wigh protection bib front! Sanforized shrunk, Cool suspender style pants with bib front! Sturdy cotton twill in
\ so they fit and launder perfectly. 3 to 8. blue, tan or green. Herringbone weave. First » quality, Sizes 3 to 8. PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store
vi| BOYS’ swim TRUNKS
Get In the swim, boys—in these "+ fine all-wool of sanforized fab-
ric trunks, Best solid colors. Neatly tailored. a» Sizes 2 to 12,
Tu ! IT'S MORE FUN THAN A
PICNIC . . ..CHOOSING THESE CHILDREN'S TOGS!
Cool Refreshing PLAY SUITS
® PRACTICAL PLAY TOGS AS COOL AS THE OCEAN BREEZE
398
Washable cotton prints in dirndl styles with elastic waist! Full flowing skirts. Sizes s 7 to 14.
GIRLS’ COTTON BLOUSES
Crisp new washable blouses in
A young girl cannot have too many practical summer play suits. No ohe realizes that more than mother! These lovelies are action-cut for greater freedom and precision tailored for added _ wear! Very suitable for sports, biking, hiking, etc.! Pretty prints in various patterns. Sizes 7 to 14.
Girls’ Colorful
ANKLETS
15°
EEE EEE EERIE IONE OIE LETTE ETRE OEE SETI EEE EOEORE SUT EEE ITSO IRE OO EER THEE O IRE S4Sas VIEL EET
: tuck-in styles, Tailored or Excellent quality, fine novelty trim, Sizes 3 to mercerized cotton in a 6x, 7 to 14, . gay assortment of popular solid colors or GIRLS’ COTTON SHORTS white. Elastic cuff style Smooth gabardines in white, navy with. reinforced foot. or brown. Button side Sizes 6 to 10'z. All opening. Well tailored. a perfect quality, Sizes 7 to 14.
PENNEY'S—Second Floor
FOR THE 4TH
Colorful Play Shoes
Play shoes take an important part in your summer life—you'll simply adore these smooth, fine leathers
GIRLS’ PINAFORES
COOL, WASHABLE COTTON, 3 TO 6X
in- white or assorted paste! colors! Open toe
0) fashions, many nail-head studded. Pertectly 3 i) *
comfortable for you! Sizes 5 to 8.
.
PENNEY'S—Dewnstairs Store
2 . 2 . A 2
EEE EEO EEE REET OE EERO EEE OL EOE EET Hl
a
