Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1946 — Page 19

pe 30, 1046

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ent, So

Wins

STRANAHAN of sending a “oy work had its ‘couns final outdoor fistis

ason at. the Sports , . ‘The boy couldn't

ak of Louisville was but he lacked the atch licks with big of Detroit in the veight headliner, ity battler got the I, but was given roments midway in same out of it with

zens of haymakers, ked most of them with a clever body ited the Kentucky canvas four times 1g. He rallied nicely, . two later rounds, , him away in the to win on his early

0- Rounder | first journey over stance. on stopped Clinton urth round of their heat welterweight Both are Indianap-

the card was a six« savyweight sluglest y Byron of Indiane | Cinereski of Chie anged out the decie losing one round on d attack had the down three times i again in the fifth, Lands K. O. er, tall Indianapolis rmed all over Chuck Airst canto and had ut cold at the bell. le to come back and to Foster on a tech.

m, Louisville, took ‘opener from Curtis apolis. They are

cut the crowd to a nd the next leather t done on Sept. 13 ennsylvanis st. arm-

Boots

cements

ass, Aug. 30 (U.P), | Herb Kopf’'s major sliminated with the r of a place kicker Yanks in big Nick ir end from St Joe \ Indiana, oting talents were I's attention by Joe

RMS... 10 R BUDGET

ed Tape!

ILORED S10 DIVIDUAL

BY sree abasner

8. , suas rene ort Coats. ... couts.....oae. rcoats....ove. 18.

ps an extr TROUSERS

ee rst Block

. pacers, which were held on “for

FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1948 ____°_

Half: Mile Horses Go On Fair's | Opening Card; Grand Circuit Competition to Open Monday

Fairgrounds horse stalls were being fled with the rapidity. of down-~ town hotel rooms today as trotters and pacers continued to arrive for the six-day harness program beginning tomorrow, The influx of elite horseflesh was accompanied by the arrival of the country’s top drivers, who will go after some $95,000 in purses during the Grand circuit racing, back here after a five-year lapse,

23-event card. will not begin until Labor day, but a three-race preliminary program for half-mile horses is scheduled tomorrow. Tomorrow's events include a 2:22 class pace, a 2:20 class trot and a 2:14 class 1 “ce, all carry~ ing $500 purses. Next week's harness program in cludes all the traditional Indianapolis stake races, such as the $20,000~ added Fox Stake for two-year-old

eign” tracks while the air force was using the Fairgrounds as a supply depot. The program will yield nothing in class to Goshen or any other harness hot spot. In action here will be such fleet trotters as Hambletonian winner Chestertown, Vic. tory Song and Deanna and a quick field of pacers including Goose Bay, Poplar Byrd and Hayes Hanover In the sulkies will be veterans like Sep Palin, Tom Berry, Fred Egan and Ben White,

Four Classics Four stake classics annually spreadeagle State Fair

racing — the aforementioned Fox

pace, the Horseman Stake for three- old pace will be below par, the year-old trotters and the Horse- field in the other stake classics man Puturities for three-year-old and the overnight: entries point to {the fair's finest harness racing in Next to the HAmbletonian, the history.

pacers and trotters.

Fox Stake is the most coveted har- | ness contest in the country. Run for the first time in 1007, it was for years the richest harness race | and this year's purse will be the | nation’s third largest.

A. G. Norrick, superintendent of the race program, expects 10 two-year-olds to answer the starter’s| call in the Fox on Wednesday. The | likely favorite is Goose Bay, temperamental brown colt owned by | C. M. Saunders of Toledo, O., and! reined by Jake Mahoney.

Goose Bay is expected to receive |ever. when Russ McKinney deci-|s half games, when southpaw ace, its chief competition from Poplar |sioned Don Alexander at 126 pounds Howie Pollet hurled his fourth shutlout and 17th victory of the eam-

Byrd, Kentucky-owned bay colt;

Indianapolis South Side Com-

| terday.

Royal Amber, a Hoosier chestnut |

product, and Hayes Hanover from Cisioned Joe Massey at 147 pounds victory over the Giants, yesterday.

Maryland. Unbeaten Royal Ambe will be handled by Riley Walters

while Berry will rein Poplar Byrd.

Carries $20,000 Purse

The Horseman Stake for two- |b

year-old trotters, next Thursday's} feature; has future Hambletonian winners since |

1938, and it also will carry a purse | Lafayette Monday,

of some $20,000.

been taken by four | Anageiia in + u

on Tuesday, The most notable exemption is Chestertqwn, which was not considered promising enough to be nominated as a yearling. However, Chestertown will run in at least one overnight race. The next three Hambletonian finishers are regartied as certain starters. The three — Carleton Farm's second-place Victory Song, Gib White's third-finishing Deanna, and fourth-place Walter Spencer, owned by Roland Harrison of New York—will be, the favorites, Veteran Ben White will drive outsider Don Scott. 8ix others probably will start,

Fail to Enter The three-year-old race also wil be held Tuesday, but only a hand- | ful of the top-notch horses are eligible. The probable favorite is Quick Trick, a brown colt from the stables of Dr, G. Bache Gill of Washington, D, C. The owners of Ensign Hanover, winner of the Fox Stake in 1935, muffed thelr chance {to enter him-—just as was the case |

harness | with Chestertown in the trot. |

But, even though the three-year- |

South Side Borers: Lafayette Divide

munity center amateur boxers gained an even break in their inter{city team match at Lafayette yes-

Coach Eugene Bland's capital city | lads won the “mdin event,” how-

in a slambang joust. Dick Roembke, Indianapolis, de-!

r |and Chuck Magow, Indianapolis, decisioned Herbert Dodds at 118 pounds. Results of other bouts: Sid Coates, Lafayette, decisioned Wilf | Roberts, Indianapolis, at 175 nd a close bout; Bill Massey, Latdyette. a Cisioned James Warren, Indisanpolis at| pounds, and Bill DeWitt, Lafayette midalem eight, lopped Bud McShay, Indi-| he second round, th side lads will return to

Labor day, for a second show to be staged in the

Palin, Berry and Egan, who drove ball park at night.

Spencer Scot, the fastest trotting

| Chicago.

stallion in history, will drive the BOSton Coach - favorites. Palin: will rein the bay | NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 30 (U. P).| colt Volotone, from the Castleton |—John (8nooks) Kelley of Camfarms at Lexington, Berry will bridge has been reappointed head drive the brown colt Way Yonder, | coach of hockey and golf at Bos- | owned by the Gainesway farm at! ton college, according to an an Lexington. Egan will handle his nouncement today by Athletic Di-

own black colt, Hoot Man. rector John P. Curley. Kelley |

Most of the Hambletonian entries coached B. C. teams for 10 years | this year will run in the Horseman | [until he resigned in 1942 to join the Futurity for three-year-old trotters Jay.

A Complete Optical $i Service

for the entire family. Evening office hours Monday and Priday till 8:30 p. m.

OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TILL 5 P. M,

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH

Optometrist

302 Kahn Bldg. Meridian at Washington Mase ||

"BUSINESS 5 DIRECTORY _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harness Racing Begins Tomorrow

| —Ray Sears, Butler university track | coach for eight years and a physi-

Sears Takes

Marion Post

MARION, Ind, Aug. 30 (U. P).|

cal instructor in the marine corps during the war, today was appointed track coach at ‘Marion high school.

Sears signed a two-year contrac. He also will teach history.

Pan American, beaten only once this season, will be one of the favorites in the rich Fox Stake for pacers next Wednesday at the fair grounds. The brown colt is owned by the Midwest stables of _DuQuoin, IL

Dodgers Find West Still Wild, ‘The Cubs Anything But Mild

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Vice President Jim Gallagher's boast that his Cubs would take care of Brooklyn was ringing in Manager Leo Durocher's ears today as his battered band of Dodgers arrived home by train from that wild-and-wooly part of the United States west of the Hudson river, y Eleven games ago the Dodgers strutted out to conquer the West, |Giants Aug. 25, and Brooklyn yestwo games ahead in the National terday for his ninth victory, which league race. But they wearily pulled the Cubs to within six games | trouped back into town today, of the Dodgers, two-and-a-half games behind the! Surprisingly, the Dodgers’ “big| Cardinals and wondering what hit three’ —Pee Wee Reese, Dixie them two afternoons running at Walker and Pete Reiser—played | assisting roles in the Cub victory! An Irishman's ire and the hot-| | yesterday. The Cubs scored two test ball club in the National league of their runs on errors by Reese proved the Dodgers’ downfall at/and Walker and in the ninth inning, | windy Wrigley field. Recently, Gal- [Reiser—the big stick man of the lagher accused the eastern teams |trio—grounded weakly to th of “quitting” to the Dodgers and] | pitcher with the bases loaded, and. indicated his Cubs could whip ing the game. Borowy pitched 8 Durocher’s darlings on any giveyinnings with curveball ace ao day. Prim retiring the last two Dodger Yes, These Are the Cubs hitters. They did it Wednesday, 4 to 3, , At Bt. Louis, the Oardinala! sureand again yesterday, 3 to 2. That fingered defense turned in four double dose enabled the Cardinals 0Uble plays behind Pollet as Terry Moore, Marty Marion, Erv Dusak to grab their biggest National '

{and Clyde Kluttz each drove in a league lead of the season, two-and- | run with a double.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

| paign, a masterful, five-hit, 4 to 0

It's hard to recognize the hot- |... s vous . g AD R a Avy. footing Cubs these days. They have Hoop. - on te int 6 o 138.364 become a “ninth inning” ball club, | ise Re Sle%iya Joo Me 4 Ci Ohi 15 415 : coming from behind with spec-|CiATeiia, Chicass 18 $3 I 13 308

{tacular rallies to win seven straight AMERICAN LEAGUE games and 11 of their last 13.| vernon, Washingtn 120 .47¢ 13 {That's the swiftest pace in the | Him orion if a jn National league and playing a ling, Mg 52 ma jor role has been Fordham Hank | Bien CR Borowy, the fainting righthander | Williams, R. Sox 34 Dim |who pitched the Cubs to the Gitenbers Tigers 38 Mise, pennant last year. | RUNS BATTED IN Borowy, who was taking his williams R. Sex 114 ames Doerr, R. Sox 107 8 York,'R. Sox 108] has won| 3 PITOHING

1 1 1 1 1

soEss

showers in the middle of (earlier In the season,

{beating the Phillies Aug. 30, the Nimncuser Te: 33-4 Gumpert, Yanks 9-3

inte n® 22 nounced the purchase of right-

Aghter Cards »

The former ‘Bulldog track star | resigned at Butler several months| 'ago after a salary difference with | | the school.

Amateurs to Bok At Stokely Plant

Six to eight amateur boxing bouts are to be staged tomorrow fight at the Stokely-Van Camp outdoor ring, 1741 8. West st. The card will be highlighted by a match between Eddie Light, former marine, and Chuck Hancock, former sailor, Both are members of the StokelyVan Camp fistic squad. The public is invited to atiend the show. There will be no admission fee and ample parking space will be provided. . Young boxers from other city clubs and community centers are invited to compete with the Stokely boys. Boxers are requested to con- | tact Hugh MoGinnis, sports direc|tor, at the Stokely-Van Camp food barracks. Tomorrow's action is to | start at 8 p.m.

Junior Basehall

Finals Billed

After two weeks of tournament i play, the top two teams in each lof Junior Baseball's three classes of competition ‘take over Victory fleld starting af 4:00 o'clock this afternoon for their championship games, The feature game of the bill is {the class “A” contest between the Brookside Spartans and the Cap-

itol Oil nine. The tilt will start at 8 o'clock. In class "B"” the Garfield Pal

club will oppose Broad Ripple at 6 p. m. and the class “C” clash will see the Southport Cubs play the Little Flower club at 4:00 p. m. All games are slated for seven innings. The price of admission is 50 cents.

Bucs Buy Two

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— The Pittsburgh Pirates today an-

hand Pitcher Manuel Peres and | Qutfielder Frank Kalin from Holly-

ker, Dodgers wood of the Pacific Coast league under cash terms of a working|

{three games during the Cubs’ spurt, Perris. R. Sox 33-4| Dickson, Cards 13- go ent,

Rams’ Assistant

“ FISHING . . . By Marc Waggener

Improved Fishing Conditions Reported Over Most of State

Stock up with minnows and heligramites for your week-end fishing, but don't neglect your plugs and other artificial bait, Hoosier angiers | were advised today by conservation officers who reported improved fishing

| conditions over most of the state.

While many streams are low and still milky, fishing has been better

of the catches during the past sev- hothered by squirrels, is to notify ‘eral days and there is every pros- the Division of Pish and Game and pect that the fishing will continue request that the squirrels be trapped good for several weeks. | and removed. Best Live Bait Good news for anglers and ‘ Here in the central part of the hunters comes from the Division of

: now and fre state minnows, craws an % forester, has removed the

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S | ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE ||

22d and Meridian Sts. IS OPEN

You Save Because We Save | Men's Suits & Overcoats

' | 8” 2 | 8 24"

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open # to §

Our modernization program is not interfering with the most interesting values in town! Stop in and see us!

% Hamilton's

DIAMONDS # WATCHES | APPLIANCES

19 East MARKET St.

SEYMOUR [141 W. Wash. St.

i streams the anglers

‘northern part of the state offer; good fishing.

sel have proven the best live (i; 4inz han on overnight camping bait while in the northern lakes and jn the state forests. have found hellgramites attracting the fish. pitch their tents in a state forest! With few ex ns lakes in the Are to contact the superinendent th few excep {who will designate an approved! camping site, Such campers will be Lakes Freeman and Shafer are clear and the fishing is good. Bass lake is milky and the fishing poor but Manitou and lakes in Noble, Whitley, LaGrange and Steuben counties are in good condition and the fishing is reported good. The Tippecanoe river is clear and the fishing is good. Big Bass Landed Here in Marion county the

ments for water, to take precautions the camp site when they leave. The

drawn unless the hunters anglers prove co-operative, Conservationists to Meet Approximately 200 conservationists from over the state will meet at MeCormick’s Creek state park Sept. 14-

pn Forestry where Ralph Wilcox, chief long

Anglers and hunters desiring to

expected to make their own arrange- | against forest fires and to clean up

camping privilege may be withand

WE Buy. Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES

PAID STANLEY Joewelr ry Go 113 W. Wash. Lincoln ted nl S IN-WILLTAMS USE YOUR CREDIT AT Her Sanwels? TITHE osTS LEss: | | MVINDISRONSN ES CLOTHING COMPANY 131 W. Washington St,

RE-ROOF NOW

Immediate Application

streams are still milky but the fishing has been fair and similar oonditions prevail in the neighboring counties except Johnson and Boone where anglers have been -having poor luck the past week. A six and one-half pound Bass was landed by an unidentified angler from one of the lakes at the Morgan-Monroe state forest this week. This is the largest bass taken from one of the state forest lakes since they weré opened to anglers. A number of smaller bass have been taken at Morgan-Monroe this season.

Squirrels Cause Headaches

= Mshing continues poor at the

15 to hear suggestions on conserva- | tion club participation in soil, water and reforestation projects in their local communities. The session is being arranged by H, W. Moesch Jr, state conservation Sepszuamer) director of club activities. Representatives of the soil eon- | servation service, state forestry di- | vision, water resources survey and Outdoor Life magazine, will be on the program along with Mr. Moesch and Louis Dunten, Ft. Wayne, pres- | ident of the state conservation advisory committee. Police Patrol Forests |

State police are including the state forests in their patrols to dis-

| Each of % Planes Capable’

| petition for the winner's $10,000

60,000 AWAIT BENDIX FINISH

Of 400 M. P. H.

By CHARLES CORDDRY United Press Aviation Writer CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-An esti. mated 60,000 fans jammed municipal airport today to watch 400mile an hour fighters streak past the finish mark to certain new records in the transcontinental Bendix trophy race. Movie Actor Dick Powell started the 22 Bendix contestants from Van Nuys, Cal, at five-minute intervals beginning at 9:27 a, m. (Indianapolis time) in the opening | event of the revived national air| races. Their stripped-down mili | tary planes wing eastward in com-

share of the $25,000 purse. Four army , jet-propelled P-80 Shooting Stars also took off in

Find Pups Dead,

Deputy “sherifts sought Lawrence V. Kratowitz, 1246 8. Butler eve, for questioning after they found three...

| starving dogs and four dead puppies

in the rear of home today. Neighbors told deputy sheriffs Mr.| Kratowits left last week for his vacation and won't be back for ane other week, His wife, sheriffs were informed, also was away, Otto Ray, president of the Society

for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, sald the dogs probably would have to be destroyed and that when Mr, Kratowitz returned he

srueity to animals of to animals against him.

WAGE BOOST IS OK'D FOR WESTERN UNION

the 15th running of the Bendix

cial division for a $1000 prize. Race entries In the main race

rane, glamorous winner of the 1938] Bendix race, who decided only last night to fly her P-51 Mustang,

among the starters was Paul Mantz, Burbank, Cal, movie stunt flier. He flew with the late Amelia Earhart in 1935 and finished fifth. Youngest contestant was 17-years old William P. Sear of Hollywood. Rex May, famous Indianapolis speedway racing car driver, of Long Beach, Cal, was flying a red P-38. All pilots except one expected to make the flight non-stop indicating | that the ships probably would cover

the 2045-mile course in about five |

hours, with the jet pilots expect- | ing to finish in four hours. Every | plane in the race was capable of doing more than 400 mph. The record, set in 1939 by Prank

average of 282 miles an hour. The second racing highlight today will be the Halle trophy event— a T5-mile closed course race in

$5000, half to the winner,

At, A HS— WE NEED

Your Smooth and/or Dependable

JRUCK TES

Mein demand for res, but teday > sizab ly ya sew Ag i. * #

yy sted, oa 2

Let ADE ¥ 00TH oR Ber IRABLE os ns ho on vo Aaah lor me a and we

on vour tl a

and ed he ERE

TRIMBLE CORNERS

Michigan & West Sts. R1-1504

race, but were competing in a spe-|

were topped by Jacqueline Coch-

Only other Bendix race veteran |

Fuller Jr, of San Prancisco, was an |

which six women will compete for,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U, P.) = A government fact-finding board today recommended a wage increase {of 16% cents an hour for telegraph workers and 10 cents" an hour for messengers employed by the West. ern Union Telegraph Co. The report affects 50,000 ems. ployees represented by the A. F. of L. and 7000 represented by the |C. L O.

The C. I. O. had asked a wage ine] crease of 26 cents an hour and the A, F, of L. 18% cents an hour.

TAVERN ROBBED OF $298 The Roosevelt Inn, 2108 Roosevelt lave, this morning was missing $298 in cash. Checks totaling $79 also were taken. Proprietor Stanly Stickford said he thought somebody [concealed himself in the tavern 'when he locked up last night.

“HAGA R 3 Dogs Starving 18T YEAR

| Japan's war potential has. |

would file an afMdavit charging des

WASHINGTON, Aug. ] ~Gen. Douglas MacArthur } a the first anniversary of his len in Japan today with the report th

smashed and her people initixted {into the fundamentals of demoe. racy. “A decisive advance toward he achievement of our major objes tives has’been made,” the sup allied commander's report ss “First and above all else, the gf tic military machine of the Japh: nese empire has been complete! troyed.” a Gen, MacArthur's report, released here by the war department, said the first year of allied occupation, {brought many improvements in jcivil liberties of the Japaness

people, ‘ No Longer Enslaved ; “The masses of Japan are longer regimented--no mid We slaved,” the report said, The report attributed this news born freedom to the new Ja constitution which it sald “places sovereignty squarely in the of the people upon whom fit bes stows the full measure of humip freedom.” a!

ied

bureaucratic vi: women been given the right to vote; the four big Zaibatsu industrial groups. are being liquidated; an

fii

reform program has been insti which will permit 2,000,000 farmers to buy the land cultivate,

land they

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[— | Call Rl ley 555

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U, P).— Lou De Filippo, New York Giants’ center and former captain of Fordham’s football team, today was appointed to the Rams coaching staff, assisting Leo Paquin in tutoring line candidates,

Amateurs

SOFTBALL Slovenian Home won the Shampichshin the -Roe Independent le lt Weaks Market, 1 10 2 4 Beec

the past few days than since the opening of the season. Smallmouth |sriveauie™n the Ea Ros ME apa at! black bass, channel cats, bluegills ~— = ab ey arcliants ve. Lavelle Gossett and crappies have made up the bulk only recourse of local residents V.'P_W. 8:15 South Side Turners vs.

| Mve Points; 9:30, Warren Central Trojans vs Baul

ROEBUCK AND

lakes in Shakamak state park, a courage vandalism which has been reversal of usual conditions and particularly bad at the Frances little fishing is being done there or| Slocum, Salamonie river and Scales |

INC. Slow Pt ApPLIANCES-FURNITURE (3 Crawford Furs

~5440 EB, WASHINGTON ST, ~1064 VIRGINIA AVE,

~100 8. MAIN, GREENSRURO

DIAMOND LOANS

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at other points throughout the southern part of the state. Franklin county is the exception, reporting clear streams and good fishing. | Squirrels are causing continuous headaches to local conservation officials, caught between the irate householder whose garden and fruit is being raided and the neighbors whb feed and protect the frisky | animals. John Nigh, chief conservation officer estimates that over a hundred squirrels have been trapped by his staff in Indianapolis this summer following complaints. The trapped squirrels are taken outside the city and liberated ing ed areas

Since a city ordinance prohibits,

lake state forests. Picnic tables, outdoor ovens and | other facilities have been damaged | | While a number of guard-rail posts have been broken. | Opening of the state fair finds |the conservation department doing | business at the same old stand with exhibits of native fish, and birds and animals of both the game and predator species, as well as displays on the state parks, state forestry activities and the services of the divisions of entomology and geology. The 100-foot fire tower will be | open to the fair-goers who want a birdseye view o fthe fair grounds. Conservation officers will be stationed “throughout the exhibit to

shooting within the corporation, theanswer questions.

| ADDED ATTRACTIONS

The "Barnyard Gang," WIBC Redio Stars will broad{1 ‘cost from 9 to 9:30 A.M, Free gifts!

FREE! HOT Sy pe AN

DOUGHNUTS

Served in Sears Farm Store adjoining the Horseshoe Courts,

“AUTO

TON

Labor Day, 2 P.

PLAN NOW TO—

Attend the FINALS

OF THE

INDIANA STATE. HORSESHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENT

Saturday, Aug. 31 STARTING O:30 in

Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30 SAN7TIONING BY C.M.R.A.

| 2 RACES—MONDAY

Featuring Fastest Midget Drivers in Middle West

U. $. ROAD 52—KITLEY AVENUE (6600 East)

Neo Raise in Prices—General Admission $3¢. Tax Paid

RACES—

IGHT

ADMISSION FREE

DEATH NOTICES

VELCHER Nunc Bison of o beloved Tr ofnak Vive

338-X, mond Belcher. “moines of

of Mrs Claude an of William Bivai of Sl Ind away Thur Mal. A ? os m., from y thee reh, Bi Memori Priend Fs Ey ot at Shirley Bros. Hill Chapel, 8371 B. 4pm rid until noon turday berla Baptist church

CORNELIUS--Qeorge M ” #0, of Alles M. Cornelius, ish, Geor , Cornelius, ali’ of AD

1 Cha) ton st, Sl ray until noon Mond ay wu

p. at the church after 12:30 p. m. Monday, PEMOs--Runr), o of 1418 Blaine Ave. bea a

ty og church Brothers Irving 11]

1a of Virgil and Ro) - Wedn TE A Satur dag m., the Biaine Avenus Meth Burial West wion

may call at the or Th address. Pe

blossom Service Bn LictAmes William, 928 H ushband of Jessie, father of Denver, Colo: Carl T, elyn Hi and Mrs. Edwin Adams, all of Indisnis, Rosse ssed away Friday a. m. d! may call at the Toi Funers) 1 Prospect, after 7 p. m. Saturday, Service Monday, Pp. from funeral homey Burial Crown will. Priends in JOHNSON-—Noah, foster-father of Mrs, Marie Oalifar and Norman Jordan, brother of Thomas and Samuel and Matilda Adams, passed away . mm, Priends may call at the Told Dejots Ma any Heme Fa Lam Ars chure nr ‘o fospsct” " Truce Interment Nosh Ahington’ Pas vited, Tol En husband of Etta, father of Mary Kathryne Bunch of Odon, Ind; Marjorie Harden of Indianapolis, passed . sway Thursday a. m. Priends may an at the residence 2 squares south Rodk « ville rd. on | rd.

: "the Bridge church. . Burial Garland © Columbus, Ind. Casket will be od at the grave. Columbus, Ind, papers please copy. Tolin Service. PETERS -Ralph H., beloved husband of Edith B. (nee Dichmann) Peters; brother of Mrs. Charles Dichmann of Indianapolis 3d Mis, Mac Sonnenburg of hi pasted gay Thursd! va resid 1129 ov! tie vae,

at 8:30 a, m. Raquiem mass at St. Neri church at § a. nterment Joseph cemetery Friends invited. priends may call at the funeral home after p. m, Friday. RAUTENBERG-Joseph C.. beloved hus band 1 Mis, Amelia Reutanterg, Tytns

¥ 1745 Union st. Saturday, 11 a. m. quiem high mass, Sacred Heart church, 11:30 a, m. Interment St. Joseph's cemes

tery, *prisnds invited.

REILLY ~Catherine, beloved mother of Bernard F, Mayme J, John J Denil 5 dford a. ma. i Cainering dpetasa’ edford . assed away at her residence, 140 XE. New ork at. “Priday, 12:10 a.

1 ice, Monday, 8, 0 a "me eral servic , 8 my {nsteiner Funeral Home, 1001 x New Fork - Holy yo. Soren Cross . 1 14 the funeral home turday RODGERS—Mrs, Eales ays 68, passed p. m., betaved mo

axay Thu r of Ralph W, Durham, Sate ot i, RB owen, Rural Artie Delong, Rural Route Latapuiie Mrs, Clyde Papet, city; one sland Shghter, a Bie Claire rham, chanan ae Ml

Frio ney wed oad more

STEPHENSON Carter James months, son of Mr. and ¢ Sie’

Priends invited, tuary.

Ls !

Mr.

Location of Courts

On grounds ‘just south of

Sears New Farm Store

See Indiana's 10 best horsashoe pitchers compete for the 1946 championship. See the champs pitch ringer on top of ringer with the greatest of ease,

Stephenson grandson of Carter J, Stephenson of My and Mrs, oan. J. Sarn

passed away Thu yo Services _FManner > 2 nan | gat rat ends

oR rown Rill 3 Friends ne Vopr rn, bpp, oul Chop » 5. rt All ) hs

Palm i, city; sister of Mrs. FY the

TEER

phil

’

Pri Home, ai’ gr Toliaday,

’ o stonal sie on ment page.