Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1951 — Page 25

At Another Swim Title

By United Press DETROIT, July 27 — Hawaii's Ford Konno aimed at wresting a second of John Marshall's three distance swimming tities from

~ him today in the National AAU

swimming and diving championships, ~ The 18-year-old baby - faced Konno methodically defeated the Australian Olympic star yester-

day in the 1500-meter free style!

event, and was pitted against Marshall again today in the 400meter free style race. Marshall won all three AAU distance free style races last year at 1500, 300 and 400 meters, t Konno's decisive conquest of the transplanted Australian now at Yale University. followed prerace predictions.

triumph however was a surprise.| LOTk grand jury.

Pain in Side He pulled away steadily after!

length. “I had a little pain in my side! during the race and it slowed me

‘FRIDAY, JULY 27,%88% | ____ __

‘Hawaiian Aims

‘Toledo University.

ference to us that these boys are

| He gave no details and said from out of New York so long

his information may turn out to be worthless or may have “some Substance.” : | Hogan's aid here, Assistant | District Attorney Vincent A. G. |O’Connor said that five of the Bradley players. were asked to

‘waive immunity and testify be-

|fore a New York grand jury. Bradley also was implicated in a game with St. Joseph's in January, .1950, which involved the weird “double-double-cross” among four alleged fixers. O'Connor said that in a con-

as the illegal act was there.” | 'Only one of the allegedly fixed

games reported so far was played ning today as the St. Paul Born in Thorn-

in New York. But O'Connor said a conspiracy to fix another game ;was plotted there,

Par to Lead

{Ruben Funeral

: {will be in Cicero New York on the! s Cemetery, C {lc-

By United Press

| ST. PAUL, Minn; July 27

committed _Payr golf wasn't enough to

‘even keep a man in'the run-

{Open went into the second round

with Ed (Porky) Oliver, Wilming-

He painted a picture of brazen ton: Del, out in front with a first- to Cicero.

‘impudence by fixers, who he said|round 66, six strokes under par. came to Indian{practically lived with the Bradley] team, He said Nick Englisis was themselves 'way down the list of 280. almost a traveliffig companion of|scorers in a tie for 60th place— the the squad in the 1949-1950 season /after ‘one of the hottest days of Church. He constructed the ;In-

Golfers who shot par 72's found!

and once had a hotel room in New golf seen in the 19-year history York connecting with the quarters of the $15,000 Open. -

ee, 5 . ] en - ~ rie INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ji Schlictman Given $5000]iver Breaks After December Tilt

Hogan said in New York that his, The New York official defended’ office definitely has new leads in his efforts to get the Bradley the gambling scandal which has players to also involved three players at grounds that “it .makes no dif-

Funeral Sunday For Arthur B. Cox

Joseph Stine Rites, -

serves tor ac 5. cox, OBL, ACCOUNEANE

builder and contractor, will be at {10 a. m, Sunday in the AaronHome.

ero. Mr, Cox died yesterday in his home, 3534 N. Kenwood Ave. He was 72.

town, there before

he lived 27 years moving He

apolis 21 years Mr. Cox

Seventh Day Adventist

diana Academy,

[with public accountants, _|An attorney, he was admitted to! practice

He was a life member of Court here and in the Indiana v Supreme Court in 1924,

diapa Association an Adventist Public Accountants,

ference with Melchiorre,

Preece,

Grover and Kelly, and their lawyer, John D. Sullivan, he! asked the players to waive im-| His margin of munity to appear before a New every home

Mann, of some of the players.

At All Games “Englisis

Memphis, Tenn., and Gene Sar

A total of 59 golfers shattered {Keller's par in the first round,| causing golfers to speculate was at practically whether the course record of 268 game in Peoria and for 72 holes set by Harry Ran-

school in Cicero. Surviving are’ his wife, Julia Ann; a son, Robert, of Worthing-|

ton, O.; a daughter, Miss Mary K.: Lou, Dallas, Tex.; a sister, Miss Waggener, of Homer, and a sis-|

w= And Attorney

| Services will be at 10 a. m. to-| morrow in Flanner & Buchanan {Mortuary for Joseph Stine, a lolcal Cremation will follow. { | Mr. Stine died in Wisconsin {Tuesday while on a trip. {lived at 530 E. 52d St.

attorney and - accountant.

vacation He was 72 years old ands

Mr, Stine had been associated | George S. Olive and Co.,| since 1923.

in the Federal District! He was a member of the In-!

of Certified the Ameri-|

can Institute of Accountants and ‘was a member and treasurer of! All Souls Unitarian Church. |

Surviving are his wife, Nelle! a daughter, Mrs. Robert

a. PREE, 84, of 35 N.

Hawthorne Washington Park.

{also was in the cities of New som in 1946 might not be shat-{Ida Cox, Indianapolis, an Expects Reply York, Chicago, New Orleans, tered. grandchildren. P ? Toller, rs. Edith Hinchman, San He said they made no imme- Des Moines, St. Louis and Phila-| Qliver's six - under - par 86, | the first three laps and was never diate commitment, but that he delphia. when the team played achieved through a series of imthreatened as he won by a pool's expected a reply from Sullivan to- there,” O'Connor said. {possible putts, left him only one; LO CAL DEATHS morrow. | Barlier authorities had dis- ns Shea of en other O'Connor said that if the ed that Br layers were BOlférs who fire rst-day 67's. rN 4 . i youths refused to go to New York a a wig Aen A the Of these seven, Cary Middlecof, , MRS. JOHN (NELLIE) DEU- erg’ Central Chapel. Burial, | {

up a bit,” Konno said, “but I still beat him by 50 meters.” Eight titles were decided during yesterday’s competition, but only one defending champion re-| tained her title. Patricia Kelier McCormick of Los Angeles kept possession of the women's platform diving crown with 74.12/ points,

Carolyn Green of Ft. Lauder- to amass evidence against them. | The gamblers have been ident- Season. | Barbara ified as Eli Klukofski, Nick (The in these payoffs.

dale, Fla., clocking

turned in a 21:48.3! to dethrone

Hoberman of Chevy Chase, Md., Greek) and Tony Englisis and

voluntarily, he would take their point spread in 10 games in the

(case before the grand jury for 1949.50 season and one game in indictment and seek to have them (ne 1950-51 season.

extradited.

O'Connor then flew to Chicago! . for conferences with Cook Ca wre 531d 10 have received bribes e’ { ae omey, Jon a Boyle. against Texas Christian in 1949, | been checking hotel and telephone 8nd those three with Preece re- that Sammy Snead, PGA chamrecords of the alleged fixers there ceived money for going “over” pion and the fans’ favorite, and against Manhattan in the same Jim Ferrier, defending champion Kelly was not involved and leading professional money winner this year, were in 14-way The Toledo players—Co-Cap- tie for 17th place, even though

Melchiorre, Main and Grover five-foot putts on the last hole.

going over the point spread) Snead in Tie

zen, now in partial retirement at |Germantown, N. Y., blew chances 'for first-round 66's by missing

The first-day pace was so hot

Lane. Services at 9 a. m. tomor-| row in Our Lady of Lourdes! Catholic Church. Burial, Cross Cemetery. Friends

2 EJ ” MRS. CHARLES (ANNA M.)|

Holy PORTISH, 48, of 3059 W. Minnemay sota St.

Services at 3 p. m. to-

call at Moore & Kirk's Irvington morrow in the G. H. Herrmann!

Chapel.

THOMAS "E. “JARVIS, 83, of 556% W. Washington 8St., conductor for the New York Central System 25 years.

{Funeral

D St. Services at 11 a. m. Monday Services at 3 jn Flanner & Buchanan Mor- | p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Broth- tuary. Burial, Washington Park.|

Home. Burial, Green-

wood Cemetery.

# ” { MRS. RAYMOND M. (OLLIE .) KUHN, 58, of 7979 E. 56th

in the 1500-meter free style race. Jack West. Klukofski is under tains Willlam J. Walker Jr. and they shot three-under-par 69's in (egal Notices

Bob Clotworthy of Ohio State bond. in one of the earlier New Carlo Muzi of last year's team the University slipped past Dallas’| York fix scandals. The Englisis and

. _lhave been arrested and West is Donald—confessed takin money behind Ferrier in the race for Bob Browning in the men’s three g leading 1951 money

was one of the seven golfers in the tie for second place

meter springboard diving with 197.35 points. |

triumph in the 300-meter medley! relay over Ohio State brought a protest from Buckeye Coach Mike, Peppe, who contended that the Wolverines used an ineligible! swimmer. | Michigan's John Davies bested |

record holder Bob Branwer in the!

1:084.

and Sharon Geary of Los Angeles!

in the women’s 100-meter free land told a directors’ |yesterday that a major league

studying rules has approved “in principle” a plan giving players the right

ito refuse to be drafted. : Under the plan, each Coast draft any PCL player for $10.000. Dow Finsterwald, Athens, O, a

|League player would be given the If a player refuses to report to student at Ohio University, who option of stating whether he @ major league team drafting carded a three-under-par 69. Finwished to be eligible for the ma- him, he risks being placed on the sterwald is the son of Ray Finjor league draft when he signed ineligible list. his contract at the beginning of

style.

Mulloy, Flam In Doubles Meet

By United Press SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y,, July 27—Vetérans Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla.,, and Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal, squared off against youthful but capable opponents today in the remaining quarter final matches in the Meadow Club Invitation Tennis Tournament. Mulloy was matched against Hamilton Richardsem: of Baton Rouge, La., the national junior | champion, while Flam drew)

Jacque Grigry, an up-and-coming skins went into a 11-8 lead. | Prior to that it looked like anmatches were originally sched-| yor runaway for Milwaukee.

The Brewers hit Lint each inning

In two quarter-final battles| and sent 10 men to bat in their/ Tomorrow night's twin bill will| st th yesterday, terrific Tony Trabert| six-run rally in the fifth inning. be sponsored by the Holy Name dleweight crown to Britain's Ranousted national Five hits and two fielding errors Societies of Indianapolis, Tickets dolph Turpin. The London Daily 24

junior from Los Angeles. Both

yesterday but were]

uled for postponed until today.

of Cincinnati

champion’ Art Larsen of San|by Beard gave the Brewers a “7 are on sale at Keene Drug. Store, Express quoted Robinson in Paris Krieg as saying he would retire from

Leandro, Cal., 8-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, and Budge Patty of Los Angeles]

Francisco, 6-0, 6-3, 6-4. » By United Press olds for the first home run of his| major league career, has been

bothered by the Yankee right-| hander ever since.

“There's no better guy off the troupes in it,” Luke said. “That’s| diamond than Allie, but when-|g nice little place out there to pop ever I see nim warmin’ up t0hem» And he pointed toward Cleveland's | 995. foot sign in right field.

9»

pitch I start frettin’, luscious larruper sald as he | waited his turn in batting prac! tice. “Allie’s the toughest pitcher I ever came across in this man’s league, or any other. He pitcnes me tight and is just wild enough | to keep me loose, I jest have too much trouble with that poy.” But Hal Newhouser is Luke's cousin.

as I used to.”

+ Holds Pennant Hopes Easter, a towering 230-pounds| of hitting dynamite, carries most of Cleveland’s pennant hopes his bat. Casey Stengel calls him the “big guy” the Indians must have to win. And their “big guy” missed 14 games earlier this sea-| son when his left legpwent dead after he injured a muscle stretch-|

“You can feel the brace right down there,” he said, his big

hands gilding the way to a sec-

tion above his knee. “It still hurts some and slows me down on the close ones but I'm all right. I gotta be, boy, because we're goin’ right into the World Series, don’t fool yourself.” And Luke figures that if the

Usual Low Prices

REPAIRING 55.7. RITE’S JEWELRY SHOP

43 8. [LLINOIS ST.

[SCHIFF SHOES

in!

ing for a bad throw. i

Guaranteed WATCH |

sought.

O'Connor said that West “defin- against Niagara University last The University of Michigan's itely is on the lam.”

first round.

captain-elect = Robert

from Klukofski to shave points honors as winner,

' December.

Mec-! Lloyd Mangrum, who is just $97 |

| |

NOTICE TO BIDDERS: | Notice is hereby given that sealed bids| for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of | the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office, 102 North Senate Ave-| nue, Indianapolis 9, Indiana, until p. m, (CST) on the 30th day of July

with 67's. Despite his sub-par |1951. at which time they will be publicly $ |opened and read. | Pp H *® round yesterday, he was dis- Invitation No. 87: 00, & 808 Tons, | | ,. Size No. 11 Aggregate. A cknell, | Coast lans So enin gusted as he walked off "the delivered on SR 159, Section J or plant] 2 | course. | vicinity thereof. {

Major League Draft

By United Press 100-meter breaststroke with LOS ANGELES, July 27—Pa: cific Coast League baseball The other two champion s/rectors meet today to draft plans crowned yesterday were Wayne for putting into effect a proposed Moore of New Haven, Conn., in softening of the major league

the men’s 200-meter free style draft of PCL stars. PCL President Clarence Row-

committee

'ping,” he said.

immune from major

league

di- their contracts. Rowland said minor league unknown

czar George Trautman, a member Nary, Prairie View, IIL,

had informed him of the group's Mayer, St. Petersburg, Fla.

tentative approval of the plan.i, which resulted from a long PCL fight to break the draft rule.

Under the present rules, major)

meeting

the draft

starting with the eighth hole. Leading amateur at the end

Rowland said the principal ficial.

the year. problem now was to ‘settle on| Players stating that they do ways and means of operating Isn’ not wish to be drafted, would be when the draft is relaxed. Sugar Ray Isn’t

Brewer Series Ends Here Tonight

Continued From Page 23 put a low outside curve into the

‘Quitting Ring,

third and fifth innings. ‘Manager Says In their half of the sixth inning, | the Redskins trailed only 8 to 5,

“The putts just weren't drop“If they had I'd really have had a good round.”| Tied with Mangrum, Middlecof, Size No. beckoning for the duration of and Sarazen for second place were ! |Jimmy Demaret, the Ojai, Cal, fashion plate, and three relatively professionals — Bill Jack of the major league committee, Burke, Houston, Tex. and Dick

| Demaret hit a hot spell in the middle of his round and ripped yicinity thereof through with five straight birdies,

league teams have the right to'the first day's play was slender

| sterwald, well-known football of-

PARIS, July 27 (UP)—George Tennyson,

| Invitation No. 88: 6000 to 6600 Tons, | Size No. 9 and 12 Aggregates. FOB.| French Lick, delivered on SR 145, BSection E or plant vicinity thereof Invitation No. 88: 2100 to 2700. Tons, 12 Aggregate. F.O.B. Orleans, delivered on SR 337, Sections A and B, 8R 60, Section A2, B and C or plant vi{einity thereof Invitation No. 980: 2850 to 3600 Tons, Size 9 and 12 Aggregates, F.O.B. Eckerty, delivered on SR 145, Section D, SR 164, Section B or plant vicinity thereof. Invitation No. 91: 800 to 1300 Tons, Size No. 9, 11 and 12 Aggregates, F.O.B. Monticello, delivered on SR 39, Section L1 or

plant vicinity thereof Invitation No. 92: 1600 to 1750 Tons, Size No. 7 Aggregate, F.O.B. Fortville,

delivered on SR 234, Section L or plant

4800 to 5000 Tons, Size No. 7 Aggregate, F.O B. Wilkinson. {delivered on SR 234, Section M or plant

Invitation No. 83

of vicinity thereof | Invitation No. 94: 400 to 450 Tons, Size | No. 7 "Aggregate, F OB. Kennard, delivered on SR. 384, Section M or plant vicinity thereof. Invitation No. 95 1800 to 2000 Tons,

Size No. 83 Aggregate, FP O.B. Carbon, delivered on SR 59, Section E or plant

vicinity thereof. | Invitation No. 96: 500 to 600 Tons, Size No. 12 Aggregate, F O.B. Bainbridge, deSections D and E or

|livered on US 36, i plant vicinity thereof. { Invitation No. 97 700 to 800 Tons | Size No. 12 Aggregate, F.O.B. Cloverdale, | delivered on SR 42, Section G. SR 43, Section C2 or plant vicinity thereof | Invitation No. 98: 1800 to 2050 Tons, {Size No. 7 and 11 Aggregates, F.OB.| { Boston, delivered on US 27, Section a

{or plant vicinity thereof | Invitation No. 89 1600 to 1800 Tons, Size No. 9 and 11 Aggregates, F.O.B. Dale, | delivered on SR 161, Section D .or plant] [vicinity thereof. { | Invitation No. 100: 1700 to 1900 Tons, | Size No. 9 and 11 Aggregates, F.OB.| delivered on SR 161. Section |

i : : : : lant vicinit: : right field corner for a three-run gfter Turner's single, Dick Cole's Gainsford, manager of Ray Cor plant vicinity thereof. 0 ons.

triple. Mangan scored on Ted! triple and Russ Peters’ long fly Beard’s infield hit and the Red- ball to center field.

to 1 lead.

night at the ball park and the at- T'D8:

Tonight will be ladies’ night. Robinson recently lost t

Ohio and Meridian Sts.;

Two of Indianapolis’ first three Brothers’ Catholic Supply House, the ring this year. whipped Conway Catton of San runs were scored as Johnny Mer- 249 N. Pennsylvania St. and the 8 »

{son hit into double plays in the three Sportsman's Stores. |

nolds' Pitching Style Bothers Easter

| leg holds up he can get 30 homers the Indians’ Municipal Stadium. 3 { brought out a surveyNEW YORK, July 27 — Luke/out of the season. He had hit 16 The blast ; Easter, who picked on Allie Reyn-|in games played through Tues- ing party the next day, which de-

day, July 24.

Nice for Hittin’ “This is a nice park for hittin’| {even if we're havin’ some losin’

But Easter, who was the rage wphen Bil] Veeck brought him on| of the coast league two years ago, to, (Cleveland from the coast in has popped ‘em a lot further than jg4g9 He might rate to carry a (that. Roy Campanella of Brooklyn pyt he is thoroughly affable and {recalls a 500-footer that Easter seemed to enjoy himself as he | smashed eight rows back into the waited to hit. remote centerfield bleachers at! the Polo Grounds. | That one occurred when Easter! “Hal's a nice boy to bat against. \was with the Homestead Grays, pitching bat practice, threw some I hit him most of the time only/a Negro club. And last season squirming, half-speed stuff and 1 don't see him around as much the luscious one hoisted a clout Easter easily hoisted one into the 447 feet into the upper deck in right field seats. |

“ROBINSON is and will

Turpin Sept. 12 in New Gainsford said. “But he will n quit afterwards. “If he loses,

cided that it was the longest hit one day he will come back in that cavernous park's history. Europe to try Chokes Bat back.” his power, Easter| Robinson chokes up about an inch on the |pat. Then, deceptively relaxed, French liner Liberte.

| With all was scheduled

| (Sugar) Robinson today denied Size No. 9 and 1i Aggregates, | press reports that the New York g It was Indiana Democratic Club middleweight intended to <quit the

“It has never occurred to Rob{tendance was. 4344 making the ; 0, to hold such a talk,” Gains- nington,

home atendance to date 133,816. ford said. “Reports that he feels

be [training hard to win back the | title and is making ready to meet York,”

he will continue to fight in-the United States and

to get his title

leave for New York today on the

F.O.B.| delivered on SR 145, Section] and C or plant vicinity thereof | Invitation No. 102: Quantity of Cor | rugated Metal Pipe and Muiti-Plate Cor-| rugated Metal Arches, delivered to State] Highway Garage at Fowler, Indiana, on| Road 71, Section G, '2 mile South of Dun-| Indiana. Invitation No. 103: Quantity of Wood | Sign Posts and Wood Guide Posts. deliv-|

Bretzville,

!despondent are not true at all” Fabash Garage Sites at Centerville aad mid:

Indiana. Invitation No. 104: Quantity of Office Equipment necessary to complete one | office for the Third Floor, Fair Store, | 311 West Washington Street, Indian-| apolis. Indiana. Invitation No. 105: A yearly contract | of Towel Service and Dust Cloths F.O.B.| various departments of the State High-| way Commission, Indianapolis, Indiana. | Invitation No. 1068: Repair of an Ideal] Boiler, located at the State Highway Ga-| rage at Paoli, Indiana | Bids shall be submitted upon standard] proposal forms | State Highway Commission of Indiana.| SAMUEL C. HADDEN, | Chairman.

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-| posals for the construction of highway! improvements as described below, will be! received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 a. m. Central Standard Time. on the] 7th day of August, 1951, when ‘all pro- _ posals will be publicly opened and read CONTRACT RS-3305: Bids are invited! 0.89 mile of bituminous concrete resurfacing and 0.09 mile of plain concrete widening in Jeffersonville as follows: {’ CLARK COUNTY: Extending notth from the Municipal Bridge: Plaza 0.46 on | Missouri Avenue and east on Seventh! {Street to Indiana Avenue {

th {he crouches and lets go. € Luke got his share of razzing land was knocked down plenty

I-Hour Cleaning Service

Every Hour on the Hour Until 3:00 P. M. Saturday

SERVICE DRY CLEANERS FR-2205

[few chips on his broad shoulder

“Be back later,” he said when Larry Doby was finished. | Bob Feller, taking his turn at

1613 Prospect St.

CLARK COUNTY: 0.17 mile on Illinois| Avenue from the Municipal Bridge Plaza to Sixth Street | CLARK COUNTY: 0.26 mile on Ohio Street from Sixth Street to Spring Street. | Bids are invited on concrete widening on following | CLARK COUNTY: 0.09 milé on Spring | Street from approximately 125 feet south| of Tenth Street to N.Y.C. Railroad Under-/ SS, CONTRACT RS-3396 Bids are invited] on concrete widening and bituminous con-| crete resurface on following HOWARD COUNTY: 0.50 mile on U, 8.| 35 from 3.5 to 4.0 miles east of east Cor-| poration line of Greentown CONTRACT RS-3397: Bids are invited| on concrete widening and bituminous re-| surface on following: | KNOX COUNTY from U. 8. 41 at edge of Bicknell CONTRACT RS-3398: Bids are inytied| on concrete widening and bituminous re-| surface on followin POSEY and VANDERBURG COUNTIES

12.8 miles on SR 67] Vincennes to the east]

{11:23 miles on 8.R. 66 from Wadesville to | Kasson { CONTRACT R-3309: Bids are invited! on reinforced concrete pavement on f{ol-

| {

for Men, Women and Children at Terrific Savings!

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vend |

lowing | VIGO COUNTY: Project 14B 0.094 mile! on U. 8S. 40 extending east from the Illjnois State Line CONTRACT R-3400; Bids are invited on| |eompacted aggregate base with bitumin-| {pus compacted aggregate surface on fol-|

ng: | MONROE COUNTY: Project 5818 0.287 mile on SR 48 from 1.0 to 0.7 mile west! | of Bloomington | ans and proposals may be examined {at the office of the Commission in In- | dianapolis. State Highway Commission of Indiana. or SAMUEL C. HADDEN, a ne Chair AN. ROAD CONTRACTORS ereby given that sealed prosals for the construction of certain ighway improvements as described be{low, will be received by the @hairman of ithe State Highway Commission at his |office in the State House Annex. Indian- | apolis, until 10:00 a. m., Central Standard ime, on the 14th day of August, 1951. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read | CONTRACT RS 3383—Bids are invited on | EOh Tete Xidening and pisuminous con- { esurfacing on following LAKE COUNTY Project F-93(9) 2.88 miles on BR 55 extending north from the line of Crown Point

north corporation ito U. 8. 30. | PORTER and LAKE COUNTIES: Projlect F-103(2) 10.18 miles on S8R 8 and BR| 53 from the west corporation line of Hebron to the east junction of S8R 8 and {BR 55 in Crown Point. | Bids are invited on bituminous concrete {resurface on following: . | LA COUNTY: Toject 104 M 1.941 {miles on U 8 6 from just east of Johnson Btreet in Gary to the Michigan Cen{tral Rallroad in East Gary and Hobart, { Bids are Invited on construction - of {Dituminous concrete traffic islands on fol-

{lowin . i LARE COUNTY: Project 31 J at the east Juncuion of U. 8. 12 and/U. 8. 20

lin Gary, ¢} CO ACT RS 3401: Bids are invited widening and bituminous

pa pn NOTICE

on SSIs ' ¢ Tol coat aggregate resurface on following: MADISON ana "HESS She COUN: Project P-173(1) 12.436: miles on

3 from SR 9 th 5 vy . 35 north of Bn Alesandtia to

ar i 0, PPAR COE eae State Highway ORL At Sa"

ANNOUNCEMENTS

! Death Notices

BROWN Sarah H ERS—Infant Norvel Lee homas E.

APGAR—Mrs. Eliza J., Mount Vernon, N. Y., mother of Mrs. Karl Feilcke, Mrs. Randall Curtis, Mrs, August Grosskoff, the late Todd

Stoops, and sister of Willis H. Moulton, and grandmother of Mrs. Richard E. Coulter, passed away Thursday evening. Services FLANNER & FUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, Pp. m

ARTHUR — Herschel, formerly of 121 W. 12th 8t, entered into rest Wednesday eveming, age 47 vears, husband of Marian 8. Arthur, brother of Mrs. Marie Trester and Charles V. Arthur, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Service Saturday, 2:30 p. m., at residence. 401 E, Willard 8t. Frienas are Welcome. Burial Mt, Pleasant Cemetery, G Valley. (HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL iu charge) BRASHEAR — Mrs. Agnes Domhofl, age 179, mother of C. A. Domhoft and Mrs. Crystal Sumner, passed away Wednesday p. m. Service FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Priends may call at mortuary.

OWN—Sarah Ellen, 5069 NorRo age 93. beloved mother of Mrs Charles Jeffries and Philp

Brown, grandmother of Phillip Jeffries, passed away Wednesday eveFiner S OE ATRAL CHAPEL, HIRLEY BROS ' Gib N 1. Burial Crown Hill. Callers after 7 p.m. Thursday.

COLLINS—Mary, age 82, 1021 S. COLLIN elored wife of the

Capitol Ave, late Robert Collins, passed away Thursday morning. beloved mother of Mary and Thomas Collins. Funeral from SPEAKS & FINN FUERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian, Saturday. 8:30 a. m., St. John Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Thursday. Friends invited.

COX—Arthur B., 72, passed away Thursday at his home, 3534 N Kenwood Ave, husband of Julta Ann, father of Robert Worthington, O.. Mary Lou. Dallas, Tex. brother of

Ida Cox: and 2 grandchildren. Servjces will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday from AARON-RUBEN FUNERAL HOME, 1943 N. Meridian St. Cicero Cemetery,” Cicero, Ind. Friends invited. (Cicero and Thorntown papeis please eopy.y DEUPREE— Nellie, of 35 N. Hawthorne Lane, wife of John Deupree.

sister of prideet Garvey Service y, July 2 at 30 a m., MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON CHAPEL, 5342° E. Washington, Our

y Lourdes Church. 9 a m 1043 Toke Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Ladies will meet for Rosary 8 p. m. Friday EN FRISZ—Antoinette R. of 22 E nPR a sister of John Prisz, of springfield, O. and Joseph Frisz of Vincennes. Funeral from LAUCK FIINERAL HOME, 1458 8S. Meridian,

Saturday, 9:30 a. m_ Sacred Heart Church, 10 a. m. Burial Martins ville. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Thursday. RIE HAWKINS—Joseph, 712 N abama nw husband of 2% Ls passed Wednesday ervices a - NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 2:30 p. m Friends invited. Friends miay call at the mor-

tuary en HURT—W. E., of Glenns Valley, bei husband of Orva Hurt, passed away at the Methodist Hospital, Thursday p. m. Funeral notice later. For information call ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, MA6576. ce a HURT William _ Ellis, of Glenns he beloved husband of Orva Hurt, father of Lorene Featherston. Mildred Pierson, -Indianapolis; Aaron Hurt, Glenns Valley: also 6 grandchildren, 7 brothers. 5 sisters, passed away Thursday afternoon Friends may call at the ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, 1420 Prospect St. after 4 p. m. Friday Funeral service Sunday, 2 p. m,, Glenns Valley Methodist Church Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery : ' RICK—Harry B., 78 years, 714 S TR hte, beloved husband of the late Mary G. Irick, father of Mrs. Edward W. Fox and Adale Irick, passed away Wednesday Funeral Saturday 9 a. m., at the G. HL. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8. East Bt. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph, Friends may call any time. _ KELLER—Mrs. Luella M. mother of Mrs. Hervey B. Harper. Youngstown, O.; Mrs. Robert H. Fitzgibbon, Pt. Wayne, and Ralph F. Keller, Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday.

Service FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 2 p. m Burial Forest Hills Cemetery, Shelbyville Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary. ~~ KUHN-—Mrs. Ollie (Peggy), 7979 E 56th Bt., wife of Raymond M,

mother of Donald James, Indianapo1s; sister of Floyd Flernay and Alex Williams of Kingsport, Tenn, Mrs Robert Hicks. Danville, passed away Friday, Service FLANNER & BUOHANAN MORTUARY Monday, 11 a. m. Priends invited Friends may call

afternoon Saturday a LYONS “Ross C., passed away at his residence, 6465 Park. Ave, thursday afternoon. Service FLANNER & BUCHAAN MORTUARY, Batyrday, 4 p. m Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary.

MeCLELLAND—Herbert H., age 71, husband of Francis McClelland, brother of Mrs Nellie Gladden, Brownsburg: Mrs. Jemima Hussy, Wayne Township: Mrs. Louise Foudray. Hendricks County: stepfather of John M.. William H. and James R Gilley, passed away Priday morning at residence on Wall St. Pike Bervice Sunday, 2 m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 4925 W. 16th. Friends invited Burial Old Union Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday

MIDDLETON--Paul, age 25, 1037 B Sheffield, son of Charles and Addie Middleton, brother of Mrs. Eva Woodley, Mrs. Mary Leslie, Mrs Laura Creese, Margaret, Sally and Kenneth Middleton. passed away Wednesday. Fuperal Saturday. 1 p. m, FARLEY UNERAL HOME. 1604 W. Morris. Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home.

SCHROUGHAM—Ida, beloved wife of Charles, mother of Harry and Omar 8chrougham, Reba Condon and Nellie Robertson, assed away Tuesday evening at the home, 1755 E Raymond 8t. Funeral services Priday, 1:30 p. m. at Memorial Tabernacle Church. corner State and LeGrande. Burial Edinburg. Priends may call’ at residence any time. CHAB. R. McCARTY BERVICE,

STERN—8ollis E., of Frankfort, Ind., passed away Thursday morning, brother of A. Robert Stern. Indian-

apolls, and Max Stern, Orlando, Fla. pe ces wil be onde Wr: at the A “RUB - HOME. terment Indian. a ebrew Cemetery, Friends ine

saa Pi m. ha ol at the ROBERT W. IN Al HOME, 1420 Prospect St, Funeral services Saturday, 9: 4 m., at the funeral home: 10 a. m., 8t. Patrick s Catholic Church. Priends invited. Burial Washington ark Cemetery.

PORTISH—Anna M, W. - Minnesota, beloved wife -of Cherles Portish, mother of Mary Ellen, Pereau, Charles Jr, Robert Eugene and Paul Edward Portish, sister of Agues Moore. and Delbert Taylor, passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday 3 p. m. GH. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 8. East 8t. Friends Invited. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call after 4 p.m Friday, :

STINE—Joseph, 530 E. 52d St. husband of Nelle K. Stine, father of Mrs. Robert Waggener, Homer, Ind; brother of Mrs, Edith Hinchman of 8an Prancisco, Cal. passed awe Services at FLANNER pa N_MORTUARY Saturday, . m. Friends invited, Friends may call at _the mortuary,

WILSON—Mrs. Louise, R. R. 2. Box 390, wife of Howard F., mother of Mr. Roser: L. Heath, Chicago: John H. Wilson, Indianapolis: sister of Mr, Kenneth Henson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Evelyn Herrmann, Wycoff, N. J, passed away Thursday. Service and cremation FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary after 8 p. m. Friday.

3 Card ot Thanks

DECKER-—-The family of the late CHARLES F. DECKER wishes to thank the thoughtful friends, neighbors and relatives, who expressed sympathy, extended Jgrsonal services and for the lovely oral tributes so generously given in our loss Especially do we thank the Moose Lodge, the Rev. John Honey and J. C. Wilson Chapel and all who assisted In many ways WIFE and CHILDREN

48 years, 3050

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2 ROLLS_FILM, No. 620, vacation photos, lost, Call HI-1028. oj ustrial cialis 10a Pets Lost & Found ered Ray

STRAYED — BLACK DACHSHUND, male. Reward. GA-1436. oe ENGLISH setter, female, white and black!” Child's pet. CA-8645.

11 Personals

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself after July 24. 1951. Albert Foullois. 1005 E. Raymond. 1 WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself after July 24, 1951. John Totten, 1208 Kappes ‘AN UNUSUAL time salesperson

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