Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1948 — Page 16

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 18

Red S

urnish Fireworks For 4th

Ken Eaton Injured in Midget Crash

Four Cars Pile Up;

} oh f Haddad Wins Feature] A holiday crowd of 9000 wit-| nessed a spectacular four-car| crackup at the W. 16th St. Mid-| get Speedway last night and saw|

Eddy Haddod speed to victory in rhe 30-lap feature. The pileup, which sent two

SEW

cars flying through the air, caused no serious injuries although Ken Eaton of New Castle suffered a cracked rib and bruised wrist. The wreck occurred on the second lap of the fourth heat. Sarge Overmyer, riding the East turn high and too fast, fish-tailed hitting Eaton twice. Eaton in turn was smashed by .Aaron Woodard and Charley Szkendy and Mel Hansen, driving for Manuel Auylio in this particular race, climbed over the rear end of Woodard's car. Flying Midgets Hansen's mount went flying and landed on its tail, bashing in the rear end. Woodard, whose left arm revealed tire marks from Hansen's car, also went soaring. He said he saw race cars above and below him. Haddad, who had qualified with the fastest time for the evening, 16 seconds flat, sat on the pole for the feature and was never headed although Johnny Parsons, who moved up to second from back in the field, threatened several times. Potsy Goacher finished third and Hansen, driving for Kenny Eaton, wound up in the fourth spot. Hansen's r car, owned by Rex Mavs, was ruled off the track by AAA

officials for throwing oil after: John David and Henry Timbrook top the early entry list for the

the first heat. Elimination heat winners were

| | |

is open to all amateur golfers.

David, Timbrook Top Golf Entries

With Fred Wampler Jr. still listed as a doubtful starter following his appearance in the Na-

week at Stanford University,

third annual L. Strauss & Co.

Goacher, Jimmy Luddington, Sg tourney .at the Speedway

Haddad and Ernie Gesell. Goacher won the trophy dash and Bill Baker, a new West Coast pilot, captured the 20-lap semi-final,

Warriner Sets Record

Meanwhile at Winchester yesterday, Leroy Warriner of Indianapolis set a new record in winning 100-lap midget feature in 38:02.9. Wally Hostettler ‘of Indianapolis was second. Frank Roessler, also of Indianapolis,

overturned on the final lap but his condition was reported not serious at Randolph County Has-

pital,

dianapolis second.

USED TIRES

Guy E. Lawrence & Son 10 EK 10th St, LI-1940

STEEL KITCHENS

CABINET SINKS FLOOR AND WALL CABINETS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF MOST SIZES

vo 36 MONTHS TO PAY

ROSE TIRE CO. CLALNIL IS

CHILDREN'S COMPOSITION HALF SOLES

NO MONEY DOWN|

{last-ditch rally, garnering two Edgewood 9, Lincoln 4 runs in the eighth and one in the 4.

course Wednesday. David won the recent Indianapolis District championship and Timbrook is the 1946 Strauss champion.

champion, and Bob Ludlow of the

Butler University links team are other strong contenders.

of 300 is anticipated. Nine gold

dicap divisions. :

at Belmont 3570.

By FRANK WILSON

Municipal League.

League race.

Moose Lodge next Sunday. { Lead All the Way

ninth,

SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!

= At Any Davis Cleaners Branch Store —

COMPANION SPECIAL!

HALF SOLES

MEN'S COMPOSITION | 29

: While You 2835 NORTHWESTERN

Wait Service at

PHONE WA. 4521

ITER AE

. STORES ALL OVER INDIANAPOLIS

CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK—Chuck Garringer (left) and Tommy Tompkins, president of the Speedway Golf Club, check handicaps of early entranis in the third annual L. Strauss & Co. tourney scheduled at the club Wednesday. Garringer, pro at the Speedway course, has been named referee of the event which

British Press Pans Falkenburg, Hails Miss Brough

Louise Brough, the new reigning king and queen of the Wimbledon tennis championships, today re-

tional Intercollegiate event last

the British press. Miss Brough, the blond bomb-

Fred Burnside, Speedway club

All amateur golfers are eligible for the Strauss event and a field

and ivory trophies form the prize list, which includes a special cup for the junior champion and twin awards for the victories fatherson combination. The other six In big car racing at Blooming-| trophies are divided evenly beton yesterday, Red Bales of tween the championship and hanCleveland won the 10-mile feature with CUft, Griffith of In-

Preferred starting times between 6 a. m, and 3 p. m. may be obtained by calling Ray i Indiariegolis Power & Light Co i AgUe W 0. Ss tournamen on Thompson or Chuck Garr nger i ‘beginning Roberts turned oe ne Plone ridge High School and was a only four hits in the opener, one meuiber of fhe 114 Sean Club of a homer by Duke Torgeson. .

{at 7 o'clock,

Kingan, DeWolf Nines Tied for Amateur Lead

Grove Reds, 6 to 1, in the other Municipal League contest with Dan Ruth striking out 18 Reds. At the same time he held them to

The red-hot race between DeWolf News and Kingan's Reliable |got even hotter yesterday as the 'Reliable nine turned in a 6-to-4 victory over the Newsmen and threw the two teams into a deadlock for the leadership of the Pendleton. Both teams now have won-lost records of nine and one. Next Sunday is the deciding day for

They downed Boughton Excavating, 9 to 8. Art Williams’ triple and Arti seven Wall's single in the ninth gave Russet Cafeteria three runs and a 7-6 victory over the Union Printers.

their games, a toss of the coin will decide who will play the pace setters in the Manufacturers

DeWolf will square off against a strengthened Armour's Social

Club outfit and Kingan’s will play |trounced by Linde Air Products,

25 to 8. Linde scored 10 runs in the first inning to cinch the de-

record and second-place Moore's Mortuary is behind with 7-1.

{kins 7, P. R. Mallory 2

Bulldogs Are First On lllini Cage List

Henry Bergfeld got credit for! the victory but received help |from Jack Bradford in the sixth. Armour’'s tripped the Beech)

ison,

igvmpasium on Dec. 3 to open t JIiifiois campaign. |

lare single games with Notre {Dame at South Bend, and Purdue {at Lafayette, and home and home Itilts with Indiana.

Major Leaders

Williams, R. Sox. 70!Saver. Reds ..... | DiMaggio, Yanks. T0/Gordon, Indians Stephens, R. Sox 86|

Longacre Park diamond,

U. 8. Navy wasn't so lucky

Other scores:

Union Printers 6.

| BIG SIX LEAGUE—Moore’s Mortuary rally. ing across. After scoring once 13, South Side Ramblers 6; Sacks Used|with four in their half before a | Lester |

11, Simpson Studio 5, with

|in the fifth the Newsmen tried ame. striking out 15 for Sacks, Sleiman had been retired. Rookie {Roy Campanella smacked a two13, Kingan's A. A. §-11, and E. C. At- run homer, his second of the day, | : |and Pinch-hitter Pete Reiser niioc: 15. 1050 si wee, De Hus a two-run single to break it up.| _._________ ____"_' & After losing five straight games, the Cardinals used their stopper, Lefty Harry Brecheen to defeat Butler University will be the the Reds at Cincinnati, 8 to 1, first quintet to face the Fighting but Cincy won the opener, 8 to 6. [Illini of the University of Illinois|Hank Sauer hit homers in each |during the 1948-49 basketball sea-| game for the Reds to run his The. Bulldogs will journey major league-leading total to 24.) to Champaign's George Huff|Johnny Wyrostek also hit: two he first game homers for the Reds. |

Arrest Splits Anderson Police

Times State Service. { . ANDERSON, July 5—Open bit-| “iterness between members of the Anderson police department wads it was

SATURDAY'S SCORES: Allison Jets

Also on the Illinois schedule!

By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

G AB R H pot disclosed today when | learned the detective chief was, arrested a week ago by a patrol-| man who charged him with

98th and MERIDIAN ST.

*Willlams, Boston ..... 65 239 63 95 ,397 | Boudreau, Celeveland 65 243 51 91 .378 {Zarilla, St, Louis.... 62 223 31 178 .341 | Brown, New York ... 51 176 26 57 324 Kell, —Detrott— 491952361 313

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Musial, St. Louis.... 68 208 50 108 40s drunkenness. Ashburn, Phila

45 97 355 | Holmes, Boston . 40 34 344 | Pafko, Chicago 36 77 .335 |Stanky, Boston 42 60 .321

fe Break 3 Records, Tie 1 . To Beat Athletics, 19-5

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 5—Maybe it won't count since the Fourth {comes on the fifth this year, but those league leading Boston {Braves and Cleveland Indians couldn't be too proud today of the way they were setting the pace on the traditional Independence Day

Bandit Bides Time

‘half-way mark. still in front in the dropped a double-header to the Phillies, 7 to 2 and 5 to 2, while

{the Indians stayed one game in sw» {front in the American simply by| {getting themselves rained out of y d m ning {a double-header with the Browns) at St. Louls.

who, A gunman, who calmly ate al

league mark set by the Yankees

in 1920 and equalled by the Cuve| MeFGZR BI SUVS Yobi oNnt. "I'm Ju st “ or Sh ell, Al ¥ 1 Says ‘Jesse James’ to Pal

»- Jennings, Frontier Day Train Robber, ‘Positively Identifies’ Legendary Bandit

SAN LEANDRO, Cal, July 5 (UP)—The man who says he is ply of coal on hand. Industry ssse J nes was Fecognizel as the outlaw today by an 85-year-old | sources said some mills would Al Jennings, 85, now reformed and a well-kno Los Angeles| {dentist, will be at 2:30 p. m. resident, a into a hotel room where a man Wo as J. De tion long before: thai Ju eves 101, lay in bed, confined by an old hip injury. you know me, asked. Jennings. “You're Al Jennings,” gasped “You beat me in a gun

{of 1922. Ted Williams set a mark by becoming the first American) League player to bat three in an inning, walking twice an

In an inning ee i noocsust Services Set for Williams’ Average Drops Mrs Paul E Lemon,

The other marks broken were

times) d|

for total runs in one ipning, 16, = with the A’s contributing a pair, and for most players coming to bat in an inning, Pesky hit two singles to drive] in four runs in the inning Pitcher Ellis Kinder also go hits, both singles.

Johnny

time in three weeks—to 397. The Yankees moved to withiningiores Noel and Mrs. Elline half a game of the second placCeiyritone)l, and three brothers, Athletics by winning a 6-5 decl-/pyiy Wilcoxon, Sam Wilcoxon sion from Washington at New|, 4 wijjam Wilcoxon, all of In-

York, although they were outhit dianapolis. Gil Coan’s catch of Joe DiMaggio’s smash in whic e < fell into the stands after spearing Mrs. Fred Ford Dies the ball, was the game's highlight. | [nn Lafayette Hospital

14 to 9.

The Tigers defeated the White

Evers driving in three runs with three singles, after which Chicago retaliated with its best hitting spree of the year, winning 12 to 1.

The Phils moved into fourthipyo “poy 04 jived in Indianapolis

place with their twin win over the| “ Braves, overtaking the Giants as |35 years and was a private cater

|Blix Donnelly and Rookie Robin

performances. In

Elmer

place by trouncing the Cubs at three hits, Pittsburgh, 5 to 1 and 6 to 2. Indiana Reformatory was toi/gewell won his third straight play Moose Lodge today atigame from the Cubs opener as Clyde Kiuttz led the

in the

his fourth the Cubs, gave up only one hit, a

homer by Bill for

needed.

The Dodgers won one of the however as the Sailors were weirdest games of the 20th Cen-|in Owensboro. , tury when they put over four| Surviving is a brother, William runs in the last of the ninth to|Robinson, Owensboro. | top the Giants, 13 to 12, after FE —— cision. Navy now has an 8-1|New York had scored four runs Look to the Future in its half of the inning to go ahead, 12 to 9. Homers by Will Marshall and \ | CITY LEAGUE—Ferrls Food Market 9,(Bill Rigney, Rigney’s with two lin third. The winning run was Indiana State Farm 8; Russet Cafeteria page, accounted for the Giant

|plated in the sixth, two runs com-| The Dodgers came back

Attempts by city and police officials to hush up the arrest of

RUNS BATTED IN

HOME RUNS

'Sauer, Reds...... 24/DiMaggio, Yanks. [0 ~ Kiner, Pirates _. 20|Keltner, Indians . 17, against the detective official. He 1

Musial, Cardinals iB/Gordon, Giants. . 1 'was placed in Madison County jail by Patrolman Hadley but an hour later other officers, with a SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 (UP) release from police headquarters, |—The Australian Davis Cup team took the prisoner from jail to ‘has left via air for America and the police station. Mayor Lester McDonald, Demho took over the city ad-

Aussies On the Way

will play its first match against

{Cuba in Havana July 23-24-25 |ocrat, w 'Radio Australia reported in a ministration last January, de-

{broadcast recorded by United|clared that Chief Brown was n ot] | Press in San Francisco, ‘drunk, 1

Detective Chief Dick Brown fell ¢3/to pieces today when it ‘was con-| .. 80| firmed by Patrolman Floyd Hadley, who made the arrest. i

action has been taken

MONDAY, JULY 5,

k | Employees said the bandit

| walked up to the counter ten

ing to shoot if they failed to} the contents of the cash drawer. |

Burglars who entered the] [South Side Poultry Co., 1012 S.|

had been made by cutting a screen from a window.

| Rites for Mrs. Mildred Lowen

{Paul E. Lemon, Mansfield, O.,

while Home. Burial will be in Wash-

t two ington Park Cemetery. There were Mrs. Lemon died Saturday in|jegse. St. Vi t's H ital. he 1i WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 5 nine hits and five walks, but only in Indneapoiis ry Spe oe (UP) — Bob Falkenburg and Iwo of Ine Diows Were for extra moved to Mansfield after her ases—bo - Maggio and Matt Batts. The Red gman, * a Why re Sox made 20 hits, tops for thel oq, : ; {ceived different receptions from §eason, but Shel Dig Sa Surviving, besides her husband, ams, was the are a daughter, Miss Carolyn lineup who didn’t get a safe bloW|g,. y oryon: her parents, Mr. and

and his league leading average : id Clarence Wilcoxon; shell from Beverly Hills, Cal, dropped below .400 for the first Mrs. Dav

came in for favorable comments in the wake of her triple crown victory in the final day of the two-week tournament Saturday. The 25-year-old California miss, who gained a share in the women’s doubles and mixed doubles championships as well as taking the singles crown, was hailed as “the world’s best.” Falkenburg, however, received a good panning for his delaying tactics in his singles title round Ba rales Jack Sox at Chicago, 6 to 3, with Hoot|1 p. m. Wednesday in the Mt. Zion netman also was upbraided for his habit of kneeling or squatting on court in the midst of matches.

Softball Notes

four sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Mary Catherine Fahey, Mrs.

Rites for Mrs. Lillian Hughes Ford of 332 W. 25th St. will be at

Baptist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Ford, who was 53, died Saturday in St, Elizabeth's Hospital, Lafayette. Born in Buffalo,

ess. She was a graduate of Short-

Carl D. Hughes, Indianapolis, and

many; three daughters, Mrs. Fay

Using their Rip Sewell and price, Chicago; Mrs. Geraldine Riddle anti-Cub parlay./cork, and Miss Edith Mae the Pirates moved into second | Hyughes; her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Haslewood; her grandmother, Mrs. Lou Garret; two brothers, Mac and Fred Haslewood, and three sisters, Mrs. Louella Mot-

|olis,

who chalked up his) ,,. . ninth triumph of the season and Miss Stella Robinson Services and burial for Miss Stella O. Robinson of 910 Miley Ave, will be held tomorrow in Ralph Kiner's| Owensboro, Ky. 20th homer with a man abase

{ ¥wo business establishments Meanwhile, the Red Sox fur- 10st a total of $130 in a week-{ |nished most of the fireworks by| end holdup and burglary, police ¥ {going to great lengths to get| reported today. ir 4.55 > leven with the Athletics, oF es 'had beaten them five straight, meal until other customers left ? {times at Boston this year. Burst-|L0y’s Restaurant, 16th and Col-| ling out with a 14-run seventh|lege Ave. escaped with $80 dollinning in which they broke three, lars, police were told. {records and tied another, the Red Sox defeated the A’s, 19 to 5, and made new converts among his hand in his pocket, threatenfans who think that they will have plenty to say about that obey his command to give him pennant come October.

The big inning tied the major

CENTURY OLD—One hundred years ago the cornerstone of the Washington Monument was laid. President Truman spoke at the celebration of the centennial Saturday. He is shown waving ‘to the throngs gathered on the monument grounds. Today he speaks at Bolivar, Mo., when that town receives a statue of Simon

Jail Parents TH After Tavern Trip

Deputy sheriffs today held the parents of six children in the ‘Marion County Jail on charges after the children found alone in a converted bar home in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frap had left the family in the care of the oldest boy while they visiteq a tavern, one of the children sajq

Deputies waited at the Franei, home until the parents ret after a seaz-h «: taverns faileq to produce them. Laura Elizabeth Francis, g. months-old, was found f from a bottle of soured milk. He condition is improving at Riley Hospital where she was found ty be suffering from malnutrition, Bond for both parents was ge at $1000. They are to appear in Beech Grove Magistrates Com Friday.

Steel's Mines Ready,

But Is John L. Lewis?

WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP) Steel companies still hoping ty {avert a strike, planned today ty have their “captive” coal mines ready for operation tomorrow even though they have no con. tract with John L. Lewis.

{Wilcoxon Lemon, wife of Dr. f

|Wednesday in Jordan Funeral Dalton,

However, there seemed littl hope that the 40,000 United Mine

. {Workers employed by the nations

10 biggest steel firms would re port for work without a contrae, The union policy is no contrad no work. The National Coal Association estimated that the big sieel com. panies have about a 41-day su.

{have to begin curtailing produce.

of a strike.

WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP)— “That's him—that's the face, For the first time in many years, the Veterans Administration is discharging patients from neuro-psychiatric hospitals faster than new cases are coming in. The veterans agency said im“Boys, there ain't a bit of doubt| proved techniques and extension This here is Jesse of its services have made for ELLIS—Gertrude C. + |“more effective or more rapid JOHNSON—Pavie treatment of mental patients.”

so help me God!” Two Men Weep The two men wept and em-

its

James,” Jennings said.

Jennings and James, who said 3 oH aa under the name of H NOREERS BURNED SPURRY—Charles F. D NCETON, Ind, July 5 alton since his supposed death ( workers burned in 1882, were brought here for a Saturday in a butane tank explosion remained in critical condition today at Gibson General They were William Glick, 42, and Joseph Sauret, 24, A third worker, L. E.

Fourth of July celebration. Jennings said he knew Dalton really was Jesse James because he asked the latter some ques-|princeton. tions about a shooting match that|Gash, 24, was hurt less seriously

INew Techniques Speed ANNOUNCEMENTS

VA Hospital Discharges “1. DEATH ‘NOTICES _

NEWSOM—Margaret E, ROSS—Kathleen T.

TRENDLEMAN-—John

told, . day at 2 p. m, 8 University Ave. F at the residence | , m. to § p. m., A a. m to 11 a VICE.

SERY RRIS—Ennis, of OR of Nena Mec

awa! pera] Wednesday, 1 FARLEY HI ] Burial Chambersbur Epencer. (Spencer copy.) NETHERTON—Guy

Blaine Ave. belo pillian Netherton, ort,

NEWSOM—Margaret Dearborn St, en Sunday morning, mother of Adrian ; (deceased), grandm Helen Kinnet and

som, also grandchildren. Servi m. at PEACE Rischigan St. Prien Burial Crown Hill. } ES.

later. Burial Crown R0SS—Kathleen T. mont, entered in 74 years, moth Miller and Mrs, 1 Services Wednesda:

NOR' ’ St. Burial Martinsvi are welcome, SPURRY—Charles F Delaware St., ent Sunday morning, ag band of Florine 8p Charles F. Jr., Robe C. Spurry; brother o Camp, Mrs. Goldie A Warrum and Harley Wednesday, 1:30 p. CHAPEL,” 2050 ER. Friends are welcom Ind. MOORE MORI TRENDLEMAN--JoRn rest Sunday. B Bertha Trendleman Taylor. Time and later. Por informati MOO! TUARI

YRICK—Arthur L

10th St. after 4 p. 1

neral esday, Friends invited. Park.

Kenneth J who passed away Ju Brothers—CHARLES

5. FLORISTS-M

AC chal John, age 66

“nobody but him and me could when the blast occurred during drilling operations. “I was just a kid then, but I AUTO RADIOS was the fastest gun fighter on the range,” Jennings said. “Jesse and Frank James came to the ranch and we had a shooting match. There ain't nobody but me and one other knows that —and he’s Jesse James.” James admitted Jennings beat him. He said he always “boasted my shootin’ so’s I wouldn't have

Services at i Cy CHAPEL OF CHIMES, 1234 Prospect, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m, $39 a5 Friends invited. Burial New

MOTOROLA—Ameriea’ ; or $64.95 up || SEC peter Pere, ade 88, of Wi 8

BLUE POINT corer

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sis.

t Surviving are her husband, the nightcap Alvin Dark tagged | : Roberts for a homer, but was Fred Ford, Indianapolis; two sons,

otherwise stingy in scattering 10 William Hughes, Heidelburg, Ger-

“I'm just a shell now, AL” said “Just a shell of the man

that uid to be Jesse James.”

Margaret E. Newsom

Rites for Mrs. Newsom of 2345 N. Dearborn St. will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in| Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. will be in Crown Hill

ley, Mrs. Bertha Boar and Mrs, Saints Win Again attack with a two-run triple and 145 Mae Ward, all of IndianapIn the City League the South|a single. Side Saints continued to rule the roost as they squeezed through the participants in the Indianap-|for their 34th consecutive win, olis Amateur Baseball Associa-| tion's Amateur Day, and should both Kingan’s and DeWolf win

Mrs. Newsom, & na ! sey County, died yesterday in her| home. She had lived here 44 years and was a member of Elizabeth-| town Methodist Church. Surviving are two grandchildren, Mrs. Helen Kinnett and Edward L. Newsom, both of Indian-

43 S. lilineis St.

Few Deors South of Washingten St, “Always a Square Deal at Rite's”

gave Riddle all the margin he|died Friday in her home. She had lived in Indianapolis 20 years| and was a member of Barnes Methodist Church. She was born|

nounced.

BASEBALL

Indianapolis Indians’ Weekly Schedule

® CLIP AND SAVE ¢ ) Louisville at 6:30 P. M. ) Toledo at 8:30 P. M. Toledo at 8:30 P. M. Toledo at 8:30 P. M. Columbus at 8:30 P. M. ) Columbus at 1:30 P. M. ) Pittsburgh at 8:30 P. M.

Monday, July 5 ( Wednesday, July 7 ( Thursday, July 8 Friday, July 9 Saturday, July 10 Sunday, July {| Monday, July 12 (*

CHAMPAIGN, Iii, July 5 (UP)! —The University of Illinois foot-| ball team will play UCLA and the University of Washington in {1950 and 1951 on a home-and-| home basis, Illinois Athletic Director Douglas Mills has an-

The Illini play at Los Angeles]

FOR. RESERVATIONS PHONE MA-5371

S—————— ————————. ————— i —————————— | | ’ | ‘ ! . a cee ea ——————_————————————— John _ Ernest, Ji y Park, husband of Martha Leonsrd father of Garland, son of Mrs. Bess! Jeflerson snd Biothey of Mrs. Jose e ur, passed away . Bervices PLANNER & ay ath \ MORTUARY Thursday, 1:30 p._B% - o Priends invited. Burial Crown Hi

T., age 67 yours:

REOPENS

. . . The same fine food, drinks and service will be here . . . plus your old friends. The only change is our kitchen which has undergone a face lifting.

BE SURE TO SEE US TOMORROW.

KERMAN—Mi 942 8. Chadwick S8t., passed away Baturday evening, Harold, Clarence Michal and Mrs, Helen Cain, ali of Louisville, Ky. e

TOWN Cemetery, Friends may call at the CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES.

Howard St. u of Anna, stepfather of Lilie Miles, grand-

father Joseph Alderson, passed awdy Sunday evening. Time of service . Priends may call at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W, Morris, after 7 p. m. Monday.

BRADFORD—Clinton B., age 4 years, husband of Leona E. Brad

ord, brother of

at ROLSTER & ASKIN MORTU. 1902 N. Meridian St. Burial Haven. Friends may call at mere tuary after 4 p. m. Tuesday. BRYCE—Miss Mary May, 368 X Satur

DIAL—Alta, age 54, wife of the lsh Harry P. Dial, mother of Mm James R. Coryell, Mrs. Earl L. Abertson, grandmother of Janice 198

Clarence Mounts of Golden Ga Ill, passed away early Saturday sf residence, 1119 Centennial. Services Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan, Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Priends may call at funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. - EHLE—Mrs. Harriett Pudge, 51 W, Fall Creek Bivd., Ro Frank . Ehle and mother of Mrs; James lis, sister of f Anderson, rday p.m BUCHANAN ORTUARY, Tuesday, 10 a. m Friends invited. Burial Blufften, Ind, at 2 p. m. ELLIS—Gertrude C., of 8 N. Tacoms Ave., entered into rest Saturdsy evening, age 60 years, wife of Hen? C. Ellis, mother of Ww.

Charles B. Pudg o! Ind. passed away Satu &

Carey. Services Wednesday, 3 p. Mm, at “PEACE CHAPEL,” 2050 E. Miche igan St. Priends are welcome Burial Washington Park, MOORE MORTUARIES.

ford, father of Delores Rizzo and Robert Bradf 3

Beauty Softe Jou Express Your Love

in the Most Under Phone Your Florist.

The Allied Flo Flowers Tel Anywh

FOR FUNERAL

John Grand: W1 W, Washi 3 ns

CLAYPOOL FLO rays, Baskets, De Claypool Hotel, 8. FUNERAL I

CONKLE FUNE

134 W_Michigan 8

FARLEY FU

1604 W. Morris, MA.

Cha, Auburr PLANNER ro CHA Creek Bovievard.

HISEY &°

WL. Delaware 8t._

dones & Hurt ‘Sh: 3226 Shelby st.

SHIRLEY BR

848 N. Nlinois

Br ROBERT W,

U2 Prospect 10. LOST & FOU

BEAUTIFUL |

Collie wants good h

fenced yard, 8P CA Call TA

WOBT—Bilifold, in a lfold, in F

Please retur NEY

wnals KEEP LI-9723 after 3o

GAUSE—Albert Quintan, sage 53 passed away at his residence, 811 Church 8t., Saturday evening: loved husband of Marie, father of Thelma Francis, Albert Quintan Jr

, U. 8 ill be

. Meridian St, y, 8:30 a. m. St. John's Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cros

BR-3329,

return Dyes n. E0520 nr oY

~Lady's C 10 diamonds, ey

ses. do WwW. M

1 YOUNG BULLE ULL TE! c390D HOME. VER CALL TA-1457, INDIA T—Springer Span

Cemetery. Priends invited. Friends may call after moon Monday GERSTNER—Mrs. Julia, 638 E. Nev York, mother of Robert C. of Ind anapolis; sister of Herman Dinke laker of Carmel, Ind. passed awl Saturday morning. Services FLAY BUCHANAN MORTUARY ay. 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill

brown ‘and’ white;

WA-3279. 1. p 11. PERSONALS

RENT A GLADIR

Por use

e in own to iron. Irons

Burial Crown Hill. GLADBACH—Miss Anna IL, 211 E Michigan St., aunt of Mrs. Jif R. Evans, passed ATey RnR . rvices at the GREEK MORTUARIES, Evansvilly Ind., Tuesday, 3:30 p, m. GLASS—Hiizabeth Glass, of 1137 E

Southern Ave., widow of the Lg George Glass, mother of George Glass of South Bend, .;, Hard A. Glass of Indianapolis, and RE Glass of Washington, D. C. Saturday, July 3. Funeral Tuesdsh July 6, from the BLA NERAL HOME, 1508 N. Meridish 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass St. Osth erine Church, 9 a. m, Enternment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends i

SON—Helen widow of Fred D. John r

3 , m., at . ORTUARY, 3310 W. Wat Friends invited. o Friends may call mortuary after 1 p. m. Monday. JOHNSON—Paul E., entered into ww Sunday morning, age 15 yoaIS. put of Morna Wand, stepson of Arse Wand, brother of Mrs. Violet _ Henry. Mrs. John Douglas, MIs or raine Rhodes, stepbrother of Monft: Nelson, George and Joe Wand.

ices Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. a! id dence, 468 Division St. Friends ms call at residence after 10 3 oR?

isudet Burial Floral Park. MORTUARIES.

89 N. Ww

fully 4 lar n 4% minutes ble. Special!

work, VAgo te

post POI Bld, INCLUDING SHAM Mernational Be: EAST WASHINGT

Lamp Shades Delaware ® Call for an OT WATER SHA)

Lb Beauty Shop will

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ASSAGE BATH: 31 N. Capitol.

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