Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 17

23,1946

ues

Coach

Nipper

Quits 5

Ind, July 23.— head football > high school in years, has been 11 coach at Decording to Dean Coach Nipper R. Neal, recently athletics at De-

s years at Shortr championship ns who tied for ecently has been P navy as a lieu-

yne, Mr. Nipper High there and ianapolis, where from Technical was captain of 1 team in 1920, | football began high schools.

at Butler duation at Tech1 Nipper went to 25 he was named ard on the bas-All-State half1 team. He won rs when Butler basketball title ercollegiate tour3 City, Mo. At athletic * letters, ball, basketball,

ched at® Butler as head baseball . in football and 26 to 1931, the ortridge as head d at Shortridee he entered the »d to his Shortary of this year ontinue as head also to become

ich. service July 1, action in the

hs, participating Leyte, Okinawa was discharged nmander Nov. 1,

| Stars known football rst trained are

-American half1; Jack Brown, back at Purdue: conference guard Bartley, DePauw 1 1937 to 1939; e star halfback, orthwestern uni-

ywouts. I's ou afl the onstruction fety-Bonded , and many 's a quality

ble now in it today st it how soom .S. Royabs!

ions restrict all :50 and larger. ge

ts.—L1. 2431 re Service. 3559

ha EE,

TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1946 _.___-

2 Carry U. S.

Court Hopes

PARIS, July 237 (U. P).—~Two

| California youngsters, Tom Brown

of San Francisco and Budge Patty of Los Angeles, carried the hopes of the United States today in the quarter-finals of the French inter-

national tennis championships. Brown and Patty were the only

| American survivors in the men’s

division, both coming through yesterday with well-earned victories.

Brown Wins

The 23-year-old Brown, seeded second in the tournament, advanced with a 6-4, 8-6, 6-2 triumph over Roger Dubuc of France. Patty suffering from a headache and a head cold, had a hard time eliminating Paul Feret of France, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Jaroslav Drobny and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of Lafayette, Cal, moved to the quarter-finals of the mixed doubles by beating Madame Andree Charpenel of France and William Anderson of Britain, 6-1, 6-3.

Bundy. te Meet Betz

The women’s singles champion ship became certain U, S. property | today when four girls from California moved into the semi-finals.

Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica,

Cal., came from behind to win from Pine, then slipped in with a two-| wrestling card tonight -at Sports| thousand more seats will be added §-4 |under-par 34 on the back nine,’ grena.

Nelly Landry of France, 5-7, 6-4, and will meet top-seeded Pauline Betz, newly-crowned Wimble-| don queen from Los Angeles, in the! semi-final round.

Public Links Field Chases Coast Golfer

DENVER, July 23 (U.P) .—Jimmy Clark, 25-year-old ex-marine from Long Beach, Cal, led the fleld into the second half of qualifying play

today for the National Public Links championship, Clark, veteran of four years in the marine corps, shot a seven-under-par 64 yesterday to equal the course record and make a strong bid for medalist honors, Scores in toddy's 18 holes will be added to the first half of qualifying play, with the 64 low players slated | to begin match competition tomorrow. Medalist in Last Meet Clark, who was medalist in the last public links tourney, got four birdies on the front nine yesterday for a four-under-par 31, He tallied three more on the back stretch for

33. : Right behind Clark with a 69 was {Buck Gann, burly Tulsa, Okla. fireman who got five birdies in his tour over the difficult Wellshire course. Gann, a virtual unknown in golf-

140,000 0 Seats Available for

Indiana Game

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 23 (U.P). —Expansion of Ross-Ade stadium to “| accommodate 40,000 persons will enable more Hoosiers to see the Pur-due-Indiana university football classic next Nov, 23, Boilermaker officials said today. Guy (Red) Mackey, Purdue athletic director, sald plans had been completed for the addition of some 15,000 seats to the stadium. He said tlie work would be completed for the Indiana-Purdue game and possibly in time for the Purdue- | Wisconsin game Nov, 2. Ticket sale manager, C. 8. Doan, said “there will apparently be a genuine need for the increased seating capacity.”

He said the sale of season tickets for home games had already exceeded all previous records. Single game ticket sales open next week, he said.

Knox's Foe

Champ Makes

Outdoor Bow The addition of basketball bleach-

Buddy Knox, 198, Tulsa, is in a!ers to the top of the stadium will “test” bout against “Wild Bill" {add some 4000 seats between the

|goal lines. Specially -designed Longson, 235, heavyweight mat king | peachers will be added in front of

dom, shot a par 35 on the front

tor 69. Sizzling golf, {ing July sun, featured the opening qualifying play, with. four golfers carding one-under par 70's. More

Margaret Osborne of San Fran-|in.n u third of the entrants turned

cisco turned back Alice Weiwers of Luxembourg, 6-3, 6-2, while Louise

Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, defeated her Wightman cup teammate, Doris Hart of Miami, 6-2, 4-6,

in cards in the 70's, indicating it would take a pair of 75's or better to qualify. Gary Golfer Fires 71

6-1. Grouped in the third position were Einer H. Hanson and Robert MUSIC J. Sylvestri, both of San Francisco; John W. Verge, Pasadena, Cal, and | mL PUR 1 RNOE. PRES Jack Koennecker of Denver, all! with 70s. HOLTON Par-71 cards were turned in by Trumpets, Saxophones, Ralph Hall, Oakland, Cal; Carl "Trombones Dezern, Durham, N. C.; Dante Vicini, Ottawa, Ill.; Smiley Quick, Inglewood, Cal.; Talbert Smith, {Alameda, Cal, and John Jewett, WANTED (Gary, Ind. UPHOLSTERERS

Br wne of the largest re-upholstering shops in the state. working conditions. Permanent .as -we carry a large stock of upholstering fabrics

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Other Indiana golfers had the {following totals: Fred Wampler, | Indianapolis; 38-37-—175; Russell | Rader, Indianapolis, 38-38 — 76; Mike Stefanchik, Gary, 39-37-76; !John Mislan, Gary, 39-3918; L. O.|

mmmed | Hatfield, Indianapolis, 40-39 —179;!

Hard to Believe But True 24-Hour Service

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND

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|78; Lynn Lee, Indianapolis, 40—80; Charles Klumpp,

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FIGHT RESULTS SCRANTON, feipnia, Stapped Neil Miller, 153, Wilkes4.) Xs. .

ENCE, R. I—Corky Davis, 140,

Larnin, 135, New Bedford, Mass. (8). CHICAGO—Robert Simmons, 150, dianapolis, outpointed Tony Motisi, Chicago (8)

matched by a blaz- |

Bob Schuman, Indianapolis, 38-40— | Indian|apolis, 43-42—385, and Philip Keilman,

Pa.—Joe Paleo, 151, Phila-

Wore Mass, outpointed Jimmy Mc-

In150,

from Salt Lake City, as the * ‘super- | every section of the stadium, pro{duper” feature on the outdoor! viding some 5500 more seats. Six

| by bleachers to be installed behind | It is Longson's initial local ap- the south goal oe, - | pearance - of the outdoor season. | —_—

heavyweight ranks, has To <= Talbert Favored

heavyweight ranks, has rolled up At Seabright

11 consecutive triumphs, the 10 against junior heavies and one SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 23 (U. P.),—Top-seeded Billy Talbert of

last week against Abe Coleman, a heavyweight. It is a non-title match of two falls out of three, with the pair meeting at catch weights. Wilmington, Del, and secondranking Jack Kramer of Montebello, Cal, were scheduled to swing into action today in the 58th

Junior heavies open the show at {annual invitation tournament of

8:30 with Silent Rattan, Warsaw, Ind. opposing Ken Ackles, Hollythe ' Seabright Lawn Tennis and | Cricket club.

wood, Cal. Bobby Bruns, Chicago, meets Hans Schnable, Milwaukee, Talbert, ranked second to Frank Parker nationally, is a heavy fa-

lin the semi-windup. ‘They . are 'heavies, vorite in the tourney, especially since Kramer is still suffering from

Racing Card the sore arm which bothered him

Tolisii-1ndiavapola - Midget Speedway, W. 16th st. (Comsoli- i; his recent defeat at Wimbledon | dated Midget Racing association.) | England. They are expected to be Tomorrow Night—At Muncie the finalists in the men's division Veldrome (C. M. R. A). next Sunday.

————————————— Play in the tournament dropped behind schedule because rain yesNavy Vet to Teach {terday washed out all but five of Hillcrest Swimming |the 26 matches carded. In the only John Knox, former life guard for men’s maith pert Eimbrell of three seasons at city public pools, Beles sated. George: Ball : : of Dallas, Tex. 6-3, 6-0 {has joined the Hillerest Country : : ’ ’ club staff as life guard and | ming instructor, A member of a naval underwater | demolition unit during the war, Knox "has participated in competitive swimming for six years. He!

Heinlein Lowers Course Record

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue to Enlarge Stadium Hi FIRE |

Two Men Break Store's

his pistol at two men he ‘found

attempting to enter the Grand Union Tea Co. last night, but they eluded him,

land ave, saw the pair break a window glass] at the food company, 444 8. Pennsylvania st. thought he shot one of the men.

ley Smith, 35 8. Chester ‘ave, last night identified two men she told police were ransacking automobiles parked near the Sahara Grotto club house, 4107 E. Washington st.

ticello, Ky., thur, 32, Greenwood, hiding nearby. Both were arrested and charged with vagrancy, while, Arthur, who had a blackjack in his possession, also was charged with having improper license plates on a truck police found,

| ington st., and a woman whose per-

SCATTERS PAIR

Window, Flee.

A merchant policeman emptied |

Louis Scherrer, 67, bf 536 Woodthe policeman; said he

He told police he

An Bast side woman, Mrs. Stan-

Police found Ollie Lowe, 26, Monand Walter Lee Ar-

Early today, police arrested Wilmer H, Clark, 41, of 318 E. Wash-

sopal effects identified her as Mrs. O. G. Smith, 48, of 248 W. 38th st., charging both with drunkenness and vagrancy. Thomas Culver, 38, of 3813 Kenwood ave. told police he heard a woman scream and ran to an alley near 38th and Illinois sts, where he found the pair, Clark attempted to escape, but Culver held him until police arrived. . ie gy

Hed ly

WIN THE PEACE UNIT IS ORGANIZED HERE

The Indiana Committee to Win the Peace will sponsor a public meeting here Aug. 15, presenting as speaker Albert Kahn of New York City, author and lecturer, The committee held an organizational meeting at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. last night to plan a program of arousing sentiment in Indiana for maintenance of peace

Clyde E. Whitehill Elected by Bank

4 | . Banner -Whitehill a member of the board of directors

REGISTRATION

Parties Pan for Record

dle the largest registration of voters in history, was set up today by Re-

president of | , Inc., was elected

Clyde E. Whitehill,

of the Indiana - National bank, Russell L. White, president, announced today. Mr. Whitehill is president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, member of Indianapolis Merchants association, and Ro-| tary club, |

Mr. Whitehill Organized in 1865, the Indiana National bank is the largest bank in Indiana and ranks 66th among the banks of the United States in point of total resources,

SITES S DOUBLED

Number of Voters. New machinery, designed to han-

publican and Democratic chairmen in a two-hour conference, Republican Chairman Henry E. Ostrom and Democratic Chairman Walter Boettcher -announced 231

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branch registration offices will be operated in Marion county starting Sept. 3 through Oct. 5, The chairmen instructed the bi-' partisan registration board to find locations for branch offices in all voting districts immediately. Ward chairmen of both parties will assist. The branch offices will be open only one day in each location but this year there will be nearly twice as many offices operated, making them available in every neighborhood, thus eliminating the necessity of going any distance to register, The chairmen issued a statement urging all voters not properly istered to fille their names early in order to avoid a last-minute rush before the Oct. 5 deadline. The registration office at the court-

through the United Nations. Members include representatives of wivic, labor, religious and fraternal organizations,

the first anniversary of V-J day. Mr. Kahn is co-author with Michael Sayers of “The Plot Against Peace" and other exposes dealing with moves to force America into a third world war. Co-chairmen of the Indiana committee are Dr, James A. Crain, ex-|

fare department, United Christian

and state representative,

A new course record for the Elks

{plans to hold weekly juvenile swimCountry club golfing layout was in|

ming classes on Tuesday mornings. |

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Hawthorne, daughter of Mr. and par 63 yesterday as he led his team Mrs. Harry Hawthorne, 1040 Harlan | | ta first- -place money in the weekly st., today had a fishing story which | pro-am tournament with a besteclipsed that of most men. She|ball score of 62. His score broke hauled a 15-pound catfish from |an eiglit-year record held jointly Flatrock on a recent outing with by Pred Keesling and the late Ray the family. | Clark.

i Ty ery Playing with Heinlein were Ernie Water Polo Victor

Sullivan, Roy James and Charles McIntyre, all Noblesville amateurs. (roaTield Park's water bolo team Teams led by Bil Russell of Cof{fin and Stan Wirtek of CrawfordsIndianapolis Athletic club, will meet ville produced 63's to share second the Y. M. C. A. team in a match | | place. tonight in the Garfield pool. Bud Arnold scored two goals to pace! Garfield to its triumph over I. A. C. | last night.

Amateur Bosers HOOSIER PAINT and Go to Decatur LINOLEUM CO. |

| South Side Community center Table Lamps, metal base, $695 amateur boxers are to engage in‘ an Rayon Pleated Shade.... intercity match with young glove-, 211 E. Washington, Rl. 8315 throwers of Decatur, Ill, Saturday |at Decatur. The fistic show is to {he held iri the Three-I league ball | | park at night, Coach Bland of the 8. 8. C. C.

GET THE |

squad said today that eight local

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ONE KILLED, 2 HURT NEAR SHELBYVILLE

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, July 23, A young mother was killed and two { persons. injured when their car lcollided with a semi-trailer truck today a* the intersection of Road 52 and Road 9. Mrs. Gertrude 8. Harper, 33, of Kurtwood, Ill, was killed instantly. Injured were her mother, Mrs. Margaret Wetander, 72, and her daughter, Patty Harper, 9. Both are in the hospital here.. Another daughter, Nancy Harper, was unhurt. The party was homeward bound following a vacation trip. The semitrailer, driven by Christo Swank, 30, of Battle Creek, Mich. overturned. ‘It was northbound from Florida.

RICHMOND - SCHOOL BUILDING LEVY SET

RICHMOND, Ind. July 23 (U. P.).—Richmond’s board of school i trustees today announced a grade school building levy of 50 cents on |

lads will make the trip to battle each $100 of assessed property |

valuation. The levy will raise an estimated | $1,200,000 during the six years it is jin effect. The board also plans to sell $2,200,000 in bonds to increase the butigine program,

UNION AT EVANSVILLE

BACKS BUYER STRIKE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 23 (U.

The Aug. 15 meeting will mark]

ecutive secretary of the social wel- |

Missionary society of the Disciples i; was demolished by a passenger of Christ, and Dr. Theodore Cable, | train near here yesterday. former Indianapolis city councilman | | escaped injury.

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scheduled for a later date, Bland p) —Delegates to a shop conference announced. of local 813 of the C. I. O. United Electrical workers today were on record as favoring a 30-day buyers’ strike,

‘Simmons Punches They also appealed to President Truman to veto the proposed OPA

Way to Decision bill and asked for a price control

CHICAGO, July 23 (U. P.).—Rob-| return to June 30 levels | ert Simmons, Indianapolis welter- { weight, punched out a unanimous) | eight-round decision last night over| | Tony Motisi, Chicago, attempting a Iring comeback after 27 months in!

Call RI ley 5551

|downs. Both fighters weighed in at about 150 pounds. On the same card Tom McVey of | Philadelphia scored a technical |’ knockout over Al Sheridan of In- | dianapolis.

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EVIE TLE

Night Numbers

ace |

{ house is open daily now from 8 ‘a.m tod4p m It has been estimated that, due {to the increase in population here, | total registration may reach 325,000 compared to 306,000 listed in 1944,

‘TRAIN STRIKES CAR, | BUT YOUTHS ESCAPE

WASHINGTON, Ind. July 28 (U. P.).—Raymond O'Connor, 21, his brother, Earl, 14, and a cousin, Dan | O'Connor, 17, jumped from their stalled automobile seconds before

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indianapolis Times, Tues, July ¥i, 1548 UNVERSAW-—Louls Frederick, father of

passed away at his Tesla enoe, 401 Congress ave. Tuesday a. m me later, InCrown HiIl Pare inyited. Priends may call ai mortuary.

-| CARD OF THANKS

HOLTZ We deeply appreciate the Kinds ness and sympathy shown us duri au

aunt, Mrs. especially grateful for the beautiful floral tributes and kindly services rendered. CHARLES AND ESTHER COTNER.

DAVIS -We extend the deep precin-

DAVIS —We extend the deepest tion, gratitude and sincere th for everything, to each friend, neighbor and relative, er the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and other courtesies rendered at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. 1 V. Davis, siso our sincere thanks to pt. Lu, 8t. Vincent's hospital, Dr. and staff, Surses and Shirley ra Mo Centnl

Chapel "liana, CHILDREN, MOTHER ND BISTER.

Advertising 4 . Copy Writer We have an aMractive position in our advertising riment for .° g lady of g education, Vrite in dela, stating age, exe

perience. not phone. Ade dress Mr. ko By

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FAFFAB_With deepest gratitude and appreciation, we exiend sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors, relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, cards of &ympathy and other courtesies extended at the death of our beloved Gertrude Utley

of Sacred Heart church snd Parle neral Service. CE

SWEENEY It is with deepest Tt gratitude

They

and appreciation that we extend our sincere ks for everything, and to each friend, neighbor, and’ relative for their peautiful floral tributes extended In our

The organization is headed na-| 1 y tionally by Paul Robeson, the sing- DEATH NUTIUES

ADC pl, husband of Osa (Rhoades)

a —— |the books today, credited to Bill |. , SCartndy Raiders” in the Pacific| Bad father of Mrs. Gilbert J. Otto, Bi C tfi h Heinlein, the slender Noblesville Be A er ©] Ohio aon Of Mrs. 1g atnis f I Martha Badger, brother of Mrs. Claude {pro essiona Kolyer of fountain, Ind, and Ceell Fourteen-year-old Catherine | Heinlein stroked a nine-under- | Badger of city, passed away Sunday.

Friends may call at the Jordan Puneral Home, 2428 EB. 10th ny any time, Funeral Wednesday, July 24, E m. Priends invited. Burial Crown ab Member of North Park P. & A. M, 646 Member of Scottish Rite. ELSTROD—Celia Garvey, beloved wife of Pred Elstrod, mother of William Rogers, sister of Mrs. Julia James, stepmother of

Julia Cantwell snd ed L. strod Jr passed away in her residence, 41 Hendricks pl, Monday, 8 p. m., age 67 years.

Puneral from Orinsteiner's Puneral Home, 1601 E. New York st., Thursday, 8:30 a m. Requiem high mass, Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 B m. Tuesday. Members of the Altar Society will meet Wednesday, 8 p. m, for prayer, GRANT ~Mrs, Laura A, mother of Ruth M. Alexander, grandmother of Rutbann and Marshall E. “Alexander Jr, passed away at her home, 1430 Laurel st., Sunday, Services 9:30 a. m,, Wednesday, st the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Ohimes and 10 a. m. st St Patrick's church, Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes any time. Burial Crown Hill. (Brookville, Ind., papers please copy).

GREEN—Marion, Bort 954 W._ 20th st., husband of , fdther of Edwin, Seymour, Ind, Ivan of Crown Point, Floyd of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mae

Swallers and brother of Bryant Green of Campbell, Mo., passed away Monday a. m, Service Planner & Buchanan Mortuary. Thursday 10 a. m. Friends. invited | Interment Memorial Park, Friends may calle at mortuary. HANEY—Benjamin,* beloved father of Mrs. Anna Phillips and Prank Haney of Indianapolis, Bdward Haney of North Madison, Ind., also survived by three grandchildren, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Phillips, 1420 | Lexington ave, Sunday a m Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Pu neral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral services Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., from the | funeral home and 11 a m, Bi. Patrick's Catholic church, Priends invited. Burial North Madison, Ind, HARTMAN-Willam G., beloved husband | of Eleanor, father of Mrs. Dora Hartman and Ancil Hartman, passed away at St, Francis hospital Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling fu-

| neral home, 1430 Prospect st. after 6 REWARD—Biack ck cocker spaniel, , named p. m, Tuesday. Puneral service Thurs- | ifs 9 months, white spot on day, 2 p. m., from funeral home. Friends ~ 9%. 84 ews Burial Acton cemetery. LOST—Man's brown bilifold; downtown ATFIELD—Dr, Sidney J, 3302 E. Fall] area or Fountain Square. Reward. MAmATIE blvd,, husband of Catherine C.| 2160

Hatfield, ‘ather of Dr. Nichol

Hatfield, all of dna Edmondson, Pasadena

of Miss Clara

LESLIE—Walter M Mrs, Mary Etta Leslie, bert C. of John Mackey and Mrs.

Harold Leslie, passed residence, 1309 Hiatt st. day, m., At residence. vited. Burial Floral Park. Priends call at residence any time, Conkle service. POENITZ- Robert F.,

ning at residence mi N. Worth st. Thurs. 2p m, nkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. ial Conpordia cemetery. Friends may cal

| the navy. y at funeral home after noon Wednesday. sumone sent tana wows eu| 70 LAOS TA T0000 aunt, eB | Motisi over the right eye early in| 1:30 A. M. to 7:30 P M. Monday. Funeral whuraday, uy 25, a . - . - . ‘ t al the fight,.but there were no knock-| 5 By 5 Jorge W . Isher or Sry. 3 Bo

church. Priends may oall at mortuary.

tuary. SIMS--James W,, st., entered into rest Sunday, years; half brother of emus Sims, ices Wednesday, 3 p. t Peace Chapel, | 2050 BE. Michigan st. Priends are welcome. Burial Waanibgion Park cemetery. Moore Mortuaries. (Elkhart papers please copy).

age 74 rv-

STUTSMAN--David a of 220 Koehne | T Ask for CIRCULATION, to start st., uncle’ of Walter Autmngh, Joseph | A} 1 | delivery of your Nadinoapoits Wesley and Edna passed away dianapo 1s. limes, Times. Tuesday at his Aaa yn Fire

& Buchanan Mo rsday,

UTTERBECK-— Preston. of Fostoria, away Monday. Belov

Oaroll Utterbeck of anton, Ind, Utterbeck of Elwood beck of Tipton, Fr beck Ch brother of Homer Utterbeck and Williams of Indianapolis; “Her: beck of Crawfordsville; Utterbeck of

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indianapolis Times, Tues, July 8, 1946 DGER-—-Grafton w., 4 years, of “ITat

olas fleld and Miss Wenonah Hatfield, brother

at- | BABY'S pet dog, picked up 10th and West. J |

olis, and Mrs. Cal, passed away Thursday at Willits, | LOST: Parker 51 pencil, black an 4 gold. Cal, rvices Flanner & Buchanan Mortu- with name engraved. Reward. GA-5635, ary. Wednesday Yo a mn. Fico Jovi Burial Crown Frien may © any time, INSTRUCTIONS 5

age 63, husband of father of Herand Walter M. Leslie, stepfather Luella Newland, brother of Charles, Maurice and away Friday at Bervice- WednesFriends Inmay

age 78, husband .of Mary Poenits, passed away Monday eveService

a invited. Bur-

Burial Holy Cross cemetery, Usher Mor-

formerly of 858 N. East

Tiuary, 1:30 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown HILL, age assed huswd of Martha Utlterbeck and father of Carl "Lester "Utter8, Ellen Utter uette of Long iit New York; rt, 1da

andfather “ot

recent loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Clifford Sweeney. Our sincere thanks: to Mrs, Simmerman and the Rev. Simmerman and the Royster & Askin Mortuary. MRS. ETHEL SWEENEY.

y UNERAL DIRECTORS 6 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan Bt 1604 W. Morris FARLEY FUNERALS ‘i.e BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. MA-6040 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 RB, New York MA-834 6G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST MA-8480 HISEY & TITUS 951 N, Delawars St L1-3828 FLANNER ral

& BUCHANAN-—-25 West Creek Boulevard. TA-33T7.

SHIRLEY BROS. co. , 954 N, Illinois

JONES & HURT MORTUARY SHEPFIELD CHAPEL

Day and Night Ambulance Service 2226 8 Shelby 8st OA-3570 -3570

~ ROBERT W, STIRLING

1422 Prospect

VOIGT

MORTUARY 1633 soytm A ERIBLAN

219 E Washington ® Bookkeeper-Stenog.

preleranly experienced in collections capable of Ho ooniposing Sn letters. - 5-Day Week

American States Insurance Ce. N. Meridian: . Pee Good starting salary for A Sy To chine. Secure future 5.DAY WEEK

American States Ins. Co. $43 N. Meridian

Assistant Bookkeeper

For general office of large retail organization. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to Mr. Kane.

PEARSON CO., INC.

128 N. Penn,

COLLECTOR Car eaential Vico¥

@ General Clerical

Typing, some bodkkeeping experience desired. Neat hand Jong. skoeflont position for advancement, ing salary. 5-Day Week

American States Ins. Ce. 542 » N. Meridian Meridian st.

CLERK- TYPIST

General office work, Hig diets dictaon Some comptlomele jo helpful.

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N Noble

| | LOST AND FOUND 7

| LOST —Returned veteran from South Pacific lost billfold, Beye or 2a 1600 block; discharge | Beward. Charles Smith, 0 Bacon, “GA749 | LOST —New, light, man's sult in Blocks box, Monday “Have fo downtown, about jo clock. Must have or wedding ThursReward. GA eT Brown A. portant papers and both badly needed. 9994

containing imvacation money;

Black and white, shaggy. Reward. RI1229.

BEAUTY COURSE SAL

Raesial. mit: J pont ag education Joe. ARrn in 65 months. Free catalogue snd tele ant” ante ow! Daj. and wight schoo! pen i ors ATTENTI hia whost Svpivesd wv GL Siu Ou: and etuar'® sists’ Under oe pian all and you are given hg furnished sll grado. ates. 6 Months Dupin training. Shop 1| owners earn from $125 to $300 weeklz. nb not vou? Investigate now Classes sta Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roesevelt bldg. Cur. 4 Alinete and Washington

school expenses are an allowance.

FEMALE HELP WANTED AIRLINE TELETYPE OPERATORS —

Give experience, qualifications] land background. Box A-481, In-

BILLER

For firm making medical products, Steady, permanent employment; §-day week. Call LI-T374 or apply Peraonne! office.

PITMAN.- MOORE CO.

Liberal reward, TA-|

Comptometer Positions are availe able for girls In comp= tometer and othe: tele

Meridian Wiians Bell Telephone Co.

A Good Place tor & Girt vo Work Comptometer Operators Stenographer Clerical 5-Day — 40-Hour Stokely-Van Camp, Inc.

941 N. MERIDIAN

Clerk-Typist Tounaines Downtown: Mr. Fox. Stone, Stafford & Stone, 6th

floor C Consolidated d Bldg.

smn

@ Fire Insurance Underwriter Experience required. Good starts ing salary. A secure position,

5.Day Week

American States Ins. Co. 542 N. Meridian

Experienced and [nexperienced Flat Department and Classifiers Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.

01 _E_ Washington = 1923. GIRLS, 18 to 30

Pleasant factory work make ing radio tubes, Victor records and radio-phonographs. Learn on the job at good pay.

REA-VICTOR Ao ule ; oe !

WOMEN 18 10: