Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1951 — Page 15

. 11, 1951

&

ey |

nday

ors

Toga

Country Club Club's titlist, have entered mpions.

crest, Highland, odstock, BroadLY. ” ships, men and indefended this i Jane Nelson, "ournament of r, did not pare club champion-

two rounds at he tournament licrest for the . 23. The finals y Hills, Sept. 30. irting times are nd will be an . One player in will draw a bye i. The players off about 9:30 >offin.

—Dick Stackd The Times ning his club avid.

em ee imeenteel

1S ric andy Turyininson welterhip fight will

Lyric theater inning Thurs-

cheduled for will be teleheaters in the olis is not on sting.

FOR THE F

*

FOOTBALL

STOCK

2

FE) TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1951 _ ie. Football '51 . . . The Southwest—

Baylor Bear Meat Looks Tops on Southwest Menu

By BLACKIE SHERROD

a beefsteak from. the plentiful pas-| ' tures of the Tex-!

as Longhorns,

Or he could go

vegetarian with the Farmers of Texas A&M.

{ Or, if his is a passing flipper won him everlastbrave stomach ing fame at Purdue and with the given to gourmet | een Bay Packers. gambling, he may graze with|

gusto on a Mus- well.

odist or a Horned Frog stew from Texas Christian. :

Whichever dish he selects, there is bound to be- indigestion in the

n -

cuisine in the southwest is strictly from hunger anyone given to making His pin-pointed punts led the strong forecasts. It's traditionally conference with a 41.2-yard aver-

(He dispatched the longest

a cutthroat proposition. Kick of the season —

Witness last year's SMU crew,

topping thie nation’s elevens in of his booting events.) the early season, yet losing four!

family fuss subsided.

inflicted sprained eyebrows all over the range by finishing second with a record of seven wins and three losses.

The big reason for the favorite's mantle draped around the irizzly’s neck is not so big at talented pounds! topped by a crew cut and the il-/ lustrious football name of Isbell. Larry Isbell can well earn the title of the best T-formation quarterback in the nation this

The Baylor senior is a younger brother of Cecil Isbell, whose

professional Gr #

age.

Tompkins,

Sports Editor, The Ft. Worth Press AN who chooses to order from the Southwest gridiron menu this year, there's a bill of fare conducive to ulcers.

He may pick a chunk of

locker of Baylor University. He may favor

> This is the third of six articles by Scripps-Howard sports writers sizing up the U. S. ftollege football scene for readers of The Times. Tomorrow The Times Football Express rolls into the Midwest.

WHAT LARRY does, he does What he does not do would tang chop from rattle around in a peanut shel Southern Meth- He throws, he runs, he kicks, he reads. defensive minds and he handles a football like Houdini palmed a ping-pong ball. His 15 touchdown passes last autumn were the .most scoring] ’ Baylor: Bob Smith, Texas A&M; Gilbert | heaves recorded in this aerial] Arkansas has probably the } area since Davy O'Brien pegged 19 TD shots for TCU’s 1938 na tional champions. -

Yet, rival coaches rank

a o a

THE HOUSTON youth shot up league sur-/from uncertain Baylor quarterbacking ranks last season to the rating. of the Southwest's man-under actor, All-Conference choice. Generally accorded roles as

= » "2

And, even though there is the usual abundance of stout-legged lads in the Longhorn corral, still new Coach Ed Price must face the chore of replacing eight of-

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Stock Car Racing At Its Best!

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Gates Open 6:30—Qualifications T7—1st Race 8:30

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Dustless Asphalt Track—Free Parking—Lighted and Supervised

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highly

|

{classic in Dallas. SMU will be in 'OP'name, and Rice hosts Navy in a unanimous

perhaps tops the list of potential are All-Americans. Isbell combines all the essentials of

first

‘pre-season tab as one of the best

'outhutt a stone wall. Yet, once in lea

Ni $-

THE* INDIAN APO

»

conference champions,

Southwest flag, but faces a tre-'as head coach.

with combatting Southwest fam- £22 ily troubles. - : SOUTHWEST'S TOP SEVEN Rice numbers Clemson, Louisi- } Baylor 3. So Meh. ana State, Navy and Pittsburgh 3. Texas ASM 7. Rice among its extra-curricular ac- "ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATES tivities. Larry Isbell, Baylor; Stan Williams,

Bartosh, Texas Christian; Dick High easiest non:conference slate of tower, Southern Methodist; Bobby Dillon.

the bunch with Oklahoma A&M, ®°** yr a

Arizona State, Santa Clara and BAYLOR UNIVERSITY — If

Tulsa on the intersectional list. {George Sauer’s charges are

# ®..-8 squirming a bit, it's understand-:

SUCCESSFUL Southwest cam- ghle, °

79. yards paigning on Oct. 13 could give the, Perennially picked as a second against Arkansas—in the course Circuit its biggest boost in natural division club, the Bears are voted |prestige since 1934. Then, on the best chance of emerging from 1s- One memorable week-end, the na- the Southwest grind with the games before the bell's value as a ball-handler and ‘ional spotlight finally focused on fewest/Saturday scars. {play selector even above his pass-| With quavering courage, most in8, kicking and running prowess. conference index fingers are lev-! : eling at the Golden Bruins of Baylor University, prisers of 1950.

EVERYONE felt real secure in selecting the Bears for the base-| ment quarters last season. Yet Baylor's chief challengers Coach George Sauer, in his first Texas University. Texas A. & M. year of Southwest campaigning, and darkhorse Texas Christian. All have prominent personnel gaps to plug. Texas mus worry about the man-under post of the T scheme. Last season’s quarterback, Ben left his classes and cleats to ink a heavily bonused, Philadelphia baseball contract. Tompkins, however, was called to the Army before he got his test with the Phillies.

the Southwest when Texas beat The role of favorite

is: unNotre Dame and Rice bested Purdue .

comfortable. The Bears haven't

. . had a Southwest pennant since On this Oct. 13, Texas tackles 1924.

Oklahoma in the annual clobber pp. pelief in Baylor this year

is bas the fact that Sauer’s South Bend to challenge Notre ., ased on the fact u

The Baylor generator, Isbell. SMU, and scaring the daylights

a ‘bowing 27-20.

tion quarterback and performs Baylor has but 16 returning let-

them sensationally.

injury much of last season. indicate.

un " u BOB SMITH of A&M gained much national prominence last season. He certainly deserves a

" = 7 TEXAS UNIVERSITY annual moan of

the pick of the Texas high school talent.-Each year, an abundance

backs in the nation. ‘of healthy young men with as-

As a junior, he surpassed by 450 yards the past all-time rishing record of any conference back. As a line plunger, the 190pound fullback operates strictly on the principal that a man with eneugh determination can

the open, Smith flits like sprinter. i Aggie coaches believe they Branch have the the best center in the Longhorns

who stands 6-2, weighs 203 and chop game Texas played makes straight A's in petroleum year from the tight T theme.

‘engineering. He's a center of the Texas. is rather happy to have Grant (Nobby) Warwick, on the Southwest-famed Ki Aldrich cali- the return of perhaps the best de-

ber, able to snap the ball and fensive safety man knock several people off their today — one-eyed Bobby

rier arrives. Meyer is one of the pass interceptions and punt revanishing race of 60-minute per- turns dragged several Texas tilts formers, playing linebacker on from the fire last year, will again defense. be among the most valuable men 2» a on the squad. TEXAS University: has the 3 #2 =a best short-yardage gainer in the TEXAS A&M—The 1951 Sea-

conference in Byron (Santone) SOn is the year toward which

Townsend, another fullback char- A&M has been building for four

. y - : calendars. The Ca Ss ed pendence, acter who will spot a. buffalo det Sump DE ae Goeteborg; Mormacsurf, Ber-

first ram and have a rug by sup- from the cellar in 1949 to a third

pertime. Safety man Bobby Dil- place tie in 1950 and expect to

lon was chosen on several de- Vault higher this year.

fensive All-Americas ‘last year. Ia Thele is no Juestion about Se Yor : SMU’s best bet for headlines o55.¢S ground game. In Bob McKinley

The Test of the Best Is [LADERSHIP!

; : “jin the Southwest. He's Gilbert Wilbur # school "back who set the confer‘ence slightly ablaze as a sophomore, last year. i | Bartosh is a compact 170 ,,

Mr. Lozy E. Age Says: : DRINK THE LEADER DRINK LAZY-AGED

Only the best can win and hold leadership. That one fact more than any other tells you why - of a duskier hue this year. For|

the best, get the best. Get Old Crown Ale. ‘

— Smith, Billy Tidwell, Glenn Lippman and Yale Lary, A&M has

lone of the most potent running

{threats in the nation. Smith and Tidwell scored 120 points between them last fall, exclusive of the Presidential Cup tilt.

west circle, the Farmers still must improve on their upstairs transportation over the last two |seasons.

the . gunner is -doubtful. Dick Gardemal, T-formation quarter-|

tion passing success.

[to veteran Coach Dutch Meyer's hopes at Texas Christian is per-

haps the most colorful performer R9be

Bartosh, a highly-publicized high chs

pounds, a whirling, digging jitter- son; Norma vs bug -who~drifts through a broken p field like rain’ through a wire James

fence.

the distinctive offense calls for a

J ‘tailback who can do it all—crack At St. Francis {the middle, handle the ball on Harry, Donra fderion John. Olis; two granddaughters and one great-grandson.

{wide reverses, skirt the ends and throw the forward pass.

Bartosh jumped from freshmen aq

A » e 3ruce 4 ? * .iference in total offense. In 321 A! Methodist—Samuel. Carolyn™West : : plays, the Ghost gained 710 yards

ranks last year to lead the con-

net rushing and completed 77 of {150 passes for. 1023 steps. His total of 1733 yards was an

And, the last half of the sea-

{knee, although it’s difficult to con-|

|vince Rice, Baylor and SMU that|,

healthy. © | 2 + | SOUTHERN METHODIST |

: i ak a (the first time in several years, the Lazy-Aged Old Crown is the leading brand of ale [Ponies are dark horses instead of | "in Indiana. Next time and every time you want tome of the conférence favorites. ‘DEATHS

years,” SMU doesn’t have a nationally acclaimed back .to grab e cover spacé. ' For three

Named to Risk Firm Position The appointment of Ollie Law- § comptroller of

Bradley Cagers Face Indictment

PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 11 (UP)— tional

Michael Shore surance Co., was seek grand announced yes -

rence Servies a S

said today he will jury indictments against four for- terday. ; od : mer Bradley University basket-| |fensive starters from the 1950 is All-Conference Center Dick ball players -and the five alleged ville native, and Hightower, whom Coach Rusty gamblers accused of bribing them Wabash TCU has definite’ line head- Russell calls the best center in to fix games, laches. But the Frogs boast.a'168- the loop since the day of Aldrich. pound climax scatter, ' Gilbert] Two new coaches make their chiorre, Aaron Preece, Jim Kelly honors, |Bartosh, who may give All-Amer- debut in the.Southwest this Sep- and Fred Schlichtman. y ican selectors deep thought come tember, Seasoned bear reat from The eR roll time. coach at Texas University sincg Jack West, | Southern Methodist, minus the 1936, steps into the vacancy Joseph Benintende and Nick and sleepy-eyed bulldozer, Kyle Rote, created when Blair Cherry wearied Tony Englisis, all of New York. has an outside chance at the of alummi pressure and resigned

A Crawfordswith Phi

The men vies Ed Price, an assistant accused of offering the bribes are the Int

lubenstein, | Accountants Society course, and joined Jefferson from the Fidelity Life Association of Fulton, where he had been chief accountmanager for eight

Shore said he would ‘present

evidence to the Peoria County 'mendous schedule handicap. Texas A&M has a new head Grand Jury this

Fn mentor in Ray George, former connection with t THE ENTIRE conference has Southern California line coach. Bradley game last year. tackled one of the most ambitious. George replaces Harry Stiteler, players have admitted accepting +. |intersectional slates in its history. who resigned last spring after a a total of $4000 for rigging points SMU is confronted by four hefty mysterious “slugging” incident in during the game. . loutside foes in Georgia Tech, front of Houston's famed Sham-| Ohio State, Missouri and Notre rock Hotel. Stiteler was beaten Benintende Dame. Texas University must by an unidentified assailant and brothers already have meet Kentucky, Purdue, North|quit after mounting state - wide'dicted on bribery charges in New 1. /Carolina and Oklahoma along speculation on the attack.

dav. week about their ant and office he Oregon State- years,

Rites Are Planned Tomorrow for Turner's Ready Mrs. Mary C. Ring

For Gavilan Now

PHILADELPHIA, (UP) —Unbeaten Gil Philadelphia bellowed demands for a shot at Kid Gavilan’'s welterweight title today, pointing to his 10th round technical knockout of former Lightweight King Ike Williams for emphasis.

Rubenstein, |

Burial in Holy ®ross Cemetery

Mary C. Ring, office employee of the * State Highway Department,

Kirby Mortuary and 10 a. m. in St. Joan of Are Catholic Church. Ring, a resident of 3511 Carrollton Ave. died Sunday in

hinted, however, that if a title bout with Gaygjlan was not avail- __. : : able immediately he was willing }ing8 came: to Indianapolis 30 to send Turner against contender Y&ars

‘A native of* Paris, Ill., Mrs.

She was active politics, locally and| Katz’ praises of Turner's ability in the state, and was employed {were backed up by a battered and in the Governor's office during \bleeding Williams in his dressing the administrations of Paul V.| {room after his loss t6 the Phila- McNutt, delphia stripling last night. Last night's bout had only 28 conds to go when. Referee Pete Of Arc Church.

M. Clifford Townsend and Henry F. Schricker.

! S She was a member of St. Joan slow-starting club of 1950 ar-|ge

Houston. : rived with a rush in November, Tomasco stepped in and called a

Surviving are three daughters, beating TCU. A&M, Rice and halt to their Shibe P

Mrs, Raymond Mars, Miss Teresa jing and Miss. Catherine Ring, | all. of Indianapolis; a brother, ames Morrisey, Paris, III wo grandchi

Local Deaths

MRS. BESSIE BELCHER, 73. of /1556 Shannon Ave. aN" 3t 10 a. m. Thursday in Shirley | len Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel. Bu-| ers rial, Memorial Park.

out of champion Texas before Rastelli Waived PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11 (UP) — t termen. whereas TCU and Texas Dino os have 21 each and A&M boasts 8ames with Indianapolis last seaa a oo estean (nl 20. But most of the returning son and hit .160, has been released Williams, a 195-pound senior end 8Tidders are key men; losses are by the Pittsburgh Pirates on oy ams, emo, oy an arm DOt as severe as the cold figures waivers to the Washington Sena-|

-It’s the nounced that First Baseman G Southwest Nelson was claimed on waiv the Chicago White Sox.

Wins Sail Classic sorted talents flock to the campus at Austin where they are warmly 11 welcomed to the stately class-| Dick rooms and also to the stadium. |the first race of a five Byron Townsend, the ripping series of the star ciass interna- 2% The New York Central Sys-Forty-nine sailing yachts lem’s Beech Grove yards. | sive aid than he did last™year in were entered in the races. Kahuna, [°¢S at 2 p. m. Thursday in the ding the Steers to the South- Hawaiian entr 2 west championship. With Gib Dawson, Don Barton and Phil! developing as gallopers, may generate the Southwest in Hugh Meyer, more long gainers than the chop-

coaches that the Longhorns get

3 aon MRS. MARY BURGIN, 57. of | 1815 Highland Pl. Services at 1! in Patton Funeral Home. |

Sept. Burial, New Crown.

o u " i =i. ALBERT HERBERT, 84, of of Chicago, ? : 28 race i602 E. 46th St., retired car man!

fullback, will have more offen- tionals.

Funeral Home, Spring Valley Cemetery, Ft. Harrison.

=” n n CHARLES 8S. GALE, 81, of 250 employee of the Services at] 30 a. m. tomorrow in Conkle Ww. Michigan St. Funeral Home. 2&r¢ welcome. Burial Memorial Park. Burial, Floral Park.

y sailed by Robert Garland J. Miller, was 38th.

{ |

Signs With Bisons

Meridi . BUFFALO, N. Y., Meridian Si

Sept. 11 (UP) iwareo last —Left-Winger Billy Warwick to- 10:

J roster of the American Hockey wn in the game League Buffalo Bisons following MRS. EVERETT (FRANCES Dillon. his purchase from the Cleveland A.) CORYELL, 53, of 2154 Broaddownfield pins before the ball car- The 180-pound speedster, whose Barons.

Peace Chapel. Burial, Memorial!

Ship Movements . = " bd Ardvaly Ques MARGARET ANN BURSE, 9, Valparaiso; Sonta Sofia, Bar- of 834 Pettijohn St. Services at New York Departures—American Clipper 3 and Shaw Mortuary. Burial, Inde. Crown.

Rites Set for Gl Killed in Korea

Arlie Holland, killed in action in Korea, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in Engle, Ky. | Pfc. Holland, 21, {was killed Mar.

San Francisco Arrivals — Steel Rover

Columbia River;

San Francisco Departures—Drina,

a paratrooper, 28 north of Seoul.! Before entering the Army here; in Oct., 1949, he was employed by | the White Castle System Inc. He! went to Korea in Aug., 1950. he attended

| But in the aerial-minded South-|

Indianapoli

MARRIAGE LICENSE

school there. on Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Jessie, Eula Mae Jarvis and Mrs. Anna Lou Reed, of 705 E. 20th St..with

New Coach Ray George has in- Robert N dicated the Aggies will use more Clarence passes this year, but identity of

Miss Shirley Jean Holland, Engle:| Mrs. Rosie Davidson, | Indianapolis, #hd his father, AnMary dy Holland, of Engle.

'back for the past two seasons, re-| Marion turns, but he lacks height and William accuracy necessary for T-forma- Robert Hundley

Rita his mother,

26, 1026 Congress;

Apoiinario Carangal

" a = TEXAS CHRISTIAN —The key ©

4920 Indianola; - 3 3 N33 Services for Mrs. Pauline Elizabeth Taylor will be at 1 p. m: Woodruff Place Son Mortuary. Burial will be DIVORCE SUITS FILED : iad : Mrs. Taylor died Sunday in the Marjorie vs. Charles John- home of a daughter, Mrs. Bessie

s Hampton; Marion vs 3 i Andrew Reilly ® Mary Born in Danville, Ky., she came to Indianapolis "13 years ago. She "was a member of the Jones TabGilbegt ernacle African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.

| The "Granger Ghost” is ideally & ‘equipped for Meyer's beloved Cm spread formation, With both ends Huntsman and three backs scattered widely, BIRTHS

uriel Linderholm

Dolores Higgins

wn. 2 School Buses Crash, Injure 5

Ruth Schumacher

Beryl Sergeant:

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 11—Five students of Monroe vir- Township High School were hurt yesterday when two school buses crashed. one mile east of here. Loren Sizelove, 46, Alexandria, had stopped his bus to discharge

At St. Vineent's—Robert, Gretchen Martz: 14-year-old

. . { 5 v Yes, it leads in sales because russ, oro or such ime be © - u it pleases more people than any other brand “ee — he was anything but glowingly At General—Benjamin, Charlene Burris: students on Bethel Pike.

|son, Bartosh performed on a bad a st. Francis—Leland, Bonnie Ford

t Coleman-—Adron, Mary Leak

other school bus driven by Virgil

Vineent's—John, 29, Alexandria,

Mack. Barbara Stillman; Leonard. Rose,mary Robinson; Jocephus. Ruth Cissini. and crashed into the rear of the

Evelyn Hawkins: other bus. Janice Armstrong's left - arm James McMahan suffered broken ribs. : was to be X-rayed today to de53, at 929 Locke, coro- termine whether 85, at 439 N. Golorado,

at 1027 Olin, carcinoma. at Veterans, cardiovas-

+55. at Methodist. cardiovas-

Methogdist—Robert, Darrel, Joan Coddington:

|The Mustang of SMU is a horse At

James, Virginia Leland: Robert, Lorraine was . broken. Adams; Russell, Dorothy Chiidress.

she - had a James Hendricks suffered cuts and bruises.= They - the bus driven by

For the first time {in four pucille Jennings.

nary occlusion broken jaw.

| Walter

were riding in

Peal Walker ‘the na-| & air-haired boy. Then last

Services Are Set +

Tomorrow for Mrs. Thornburgh

Services for Mrs. Mary E,.

Thorpburgh, mother of FF. E. Thornburgh, manager of Richman Brothers Co. will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Fox-Macer Mortuary, New Castle. Burial will be in South Mound Cemetery there. Visitors may call at the mortuary after § 10 a. m. Thurs-

Mrs, Thorn - burgh died Monday in her home in Whittier, Cal. She was 87. Born in Mid-

dleton, Ind., she’ lived in Ne w Mrs. Thornburgh

{Castle -after her marriage to Simon” P. Thornburgh in 1889.

She went to California in 1932.

Mrs. ‘Thornburgh was past matron of the OES in New Castle and a member of the War Moth-

ers group. She.also was active in Women's Club, Amaranth, White Shrine, Beauceant and the Women’s Relief Corps. : Surviving besides her son are

two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Pickering. of ~ Whittier, Cal, ‘and Mrs.

Amanda Prigg of Middletown,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

| Death Notices

ANTONIDES—Earl D, 9716 N. Talbot: husband of Perl E. Turley Antonides, father of John Dwight, Louisville, Ky.;. Harold James, Chicago, Ill; brother of Mrs. Maurice Wilcox, Sheridan, Wyo.. passed away Monday. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 3 p.m Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary.

BELCHER-—Bessie, age 73, of 1556 Shannon Ave.: beloved mother of Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Holland, Mich.; Irvin Allen of Columbus, O.; John and--€laude Belcher of Indianapolis: sister of Warren Thomas of Washington, Ind.: Ellis and Hixon of

Indianapolts; and Harvey Thomas of

Ill, and Huntington. W. Va. passed away X

Monday p. m. Services Thursday, 10 a.m, at the SHIRLEY BROTHERS IRVING = HILL. CHAPEL, 5377 E. Washington St. Callers after 7 p. m Tuesday.

husband of rances (McGraw) Boat, father of Alfred Jr. David, Robert, Elizabeth, Phillip and Tony Boat, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs, Mary Howland. son of John Boat, brother of Edward Boat, passed away Sunday at the Veterans' Hospital. Funeral from the BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME. 1503 N. Meridian St, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass. Holy Cross Church. S a.m Internment Holy Cross Cemetery. a m— BOWERS—Matthew, age 76, 403 W. McCarty St., beloved husband of Josephine, father of Harlen, brother of Mrs. Nellie Whitehead. Funeral from SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. Meridian 8t., Wednes~ day. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park

BURLESON—Russell Leon, age 49. pasced away Sept. 10, son of Lewis and Grace Burleson, brother of Lorenna Cov, father of Robért, Lowell and Randall. Services Wednesday, 2 p m, at the HUNT FUNERAL HOME at Kirklin, Ind. Burial Hopewell Cemetery, Boane County,

CORYELL — Frances A, of 2154 Broadway, entered into rest Monday morning. age 55 years; wife of Everett Corvell: mother of Mrs. Reba Swails and Mrs. Brenda Maze; grandmother of Sandra Swalls. Services: Thursday. 1:30 p. m.. at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. 2050 E. Michigan St. Friends

DREIER—Gertrude. 72 vrs. wife of William € Dreier. mother of Robert E. and Richard W. Dreier, grandmother of Richard D and Steven B Dreier, sister of Mable Weber and Esther Main of Indianapolis. and Charles McBride, Detroit. Mich.. passed away Sunday bp m. af the residence 810 N Tacoma. Friends may call at the residence, Services Wednesday, 2 .p. m. at residence Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited. TOLIN SERVICE.

ETTINGER Josephine, age 68, bebeloved wife of Harry Ettinger, mother of Auguctive (Gus) Ettingér, passed away af her residence, 512 W. Merrill St., Sunday evening. Funeral from her residence Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL SERVICE. FLEMING—Thomas, 56 yrs. husband of Fannie B. Fleming, passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect. Services Wednesday, 11 a. m. Interment Washington Park.

GALE—Charles. S, age 81, husband , of Harriet L.. Gale: brother of Mrs Cecelia Parker, Atlantic City, N. J, and Mrs. Jennie Scott, Ocean City, N. J., passed away Monday morning Services Wednesday, ' 10:30 a. m. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial, Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m, Tuesday. GLASS—-Ella K.. aze 67 1143 Hoyt Ave. sister of Walter 8 and Filbert Glass. aunt of J Robert F., Glass: pass away d 5 asday, 2 p I he J. ( Ww CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES nds invited Rn 1 ram Rill Briand

ri ill at the "CHAPEL OF THE

s mav «ail CHIMES

JOHNSON--Fred B., 62 years, of 47 Schiller St., beloved husband of Nora IL. Johnson. pdssed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday p.

at the G. HL HERRM

HOME, 1505 8 st § vited. Burial Friends may cal day * KINNEY —Jeseph Ann Kinney idece ney of Chicago: TI!

Kinnes law

Monday Sept. «10 Funeral from BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME. 1503 N. Meridian St.. Thursday, Sept 3 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass St + or Chur n on a ™m Int Holy Cross Cemeter) Friends call at the funeral home

MARIS-—-Mrs. Minn

dianapoli mot f Clande A Maris, nrssed av iav Services FILANNFR & BUCHANAN MORTU ARY Wednesda? 11a. nN Friend may call at mortuary 5 MARIEN---Bertha M. 805 N Temple Ave, wife of Fred H mother of Robert E. and Maurice J. Marie 1 residence, Fu-

died Tuesday at her neral

notice later on call 2 MASH -— Vials wife of Mr

§

vf Rock. Ark dianapoli Mr Gahriel,

3p m-" NORRIS—Victor O 4929 Camden 8t . beloved husband of Edith No ris, father of Marv O. Hawkir Mildred Tavlor. William J. Davis, Evelyn Tomlinson. Lois Marfe and Ray Norris, brother of Jess Norris and Mrs. Dess Wiese. Mrs. Thelma Rains, also survived ‘hy 12° grandchildren, passed away Sunday a.m Friends mav call. at ‘the ROBERT w STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, 1420 Prospect St Funeral services Wednesday. 10:30 a m., at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Rrownsburg, Ind. RING—-Mary C., 3511 Carrollton Ave., mother of Mrs. Raymond (Frances) Mars. Teresa. and Catherine Ring, sister of James Morrisey, Paris, II} died Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral Wednesday, 9:20. at the KIRRY MORTUARY, Meridian at 19th St, 10 a. m,, St; Joan of Arc Church Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary. En a WALL Lill of 956'z Massachusetts Ave, sister of Della Hulen and John Ok Sousty of Opal Rue(tes, pass away a : . Friends may call at the orn FUNERAL HOME. 1308 Prospect St. rvjces Wednesday, 8 M8, ary's Gsthelie Church. Interment re. A mohair

-

P ard — —————— oe ~Minnte

age 67. beloved git

: PAGE 15 3 Card of Thanks

METCALP—Qur most grateful thanks and appreciation ‘to neighbors and friends who extended heartfelt sym+ pathy, personal courtesies and -for thie lovely floral tributes so genet ously given In our bereavement the . sudden joss of our dear son

WILLIAM NOLAN METCA fa 5 AY CALF,

With equal sincerity we “aspecially thank Chaplain F. T. Johnson fo his consoling message, Lt. Stepro of Naval Reserve, Jordan Funeral abe tendants and to all who so ably assisted in any way. : MR. and MRS. FELIX B. METCALY,

NEAL~—~We wish to express our heart. felt thanks and appreciation to our friends .and neighbors and to all who efpressed sympathy, extended courtesies and for the lovely floral tributés and spiritual bouquets re-

ceiced in our loss the passing of our bushand, son and brother SGT. JOHN ELLSWORTH NFAL With equal appreciation we wisa to

thank Fr, Van Benton of 88 Peter and Paul Cathedral, Kirby Mortuary. attendants and to all who as sisted in 80, many ways. : ... THE FAMILY. SMITH-lLottle. We “wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all..and especially our kinds friends and neighbors for th lovely flowers, thoughtful acts o Kindness and sympathy received in our bereavement. Also Rev, Mohler and Royster & Askin More tuary attendants > HARRY SMITH ~& FAMILY.

8 Funeral Directors

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

a

1934 W Michigan St FR-9622 4925 W_ 16th St. = BE-8060 AT. 2388

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.—TA-3311

BERT S. GADD 1047 Churchman ee ad MA -604 ~ GRINSTEINER'S 160] _E. New York _ MA-5374 G. H. HERRMANN SS East St MA-a ‘Home of Personal Service” JORDEN FUNERAL HOME

Ambulance Service 2428 E. 10th St. IM-4304, IM-4308 SHIRLEY BROS. 916 _N. fllinois St. L1-5408 ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA-6570 HISEY & TITUS

951 N Delaware St L1-38%9

. Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris

9 Special Notices SEWING MACHINES

BARN a new electric sewing ma= chine by sewing in our spare tim at home. Call WI-1020 between and 4 Mon, thru Priday.

10 Lost & Found

SAAR —————— AA ——————— LOST—Brown change purse containe ing ring (7 white stones, 7 blue). Sentimental value. Reward, PR-7198, HI1-4358 N

BROWN BILLFOLD — Lost vicinity Woolworth's, Contains money and important papers. Reward. WA-4008. BLACK Purse, lost, Block's 4th floor. . Keep monev, please return cone tents. AT-1084, Mary Zarefis, — BLUE HAT BOX-—5 Hats Inst Sept. 4. Reward. HI-2168, AT-0232, FR~ 7884 : 9x12 RUG: lost between Cincinnaid and Indianapolis on Roads 421 or 46, belongin~ to service man. Ree ard. MA-3237 or FR-1368. VIOLIN in casé, behind Sinclair stan tion 49th and College; reward. HU-6683,

10a Pets Lost & Found

STRAYED, East. black and yellow female, crippled cat named Jo-Jo. Very wild, collar and rabies tag. Reward. IM-2597.

_ STRAYED—Female hound. white with

black & brown markings, wearing dog tag No. 49-12540, also identifica tion tag BE-2996 BEAGLE PUP-—-White and blac wearing harness: name “Pard. TA-4843.

1] Personals #

La Rue Permanent Wave Machine permanents Moderate price 613 Roosevelt Blde [Illinois and Wash dts. LI-9363 Turn right from elevator 2 PERMANENTS —S$2.45 Guaranteed Biggest bargain in town. No appt. needed Hair dyesbleaches. Only $2.56 Dav and nit service Roval Beauty 401 Roosevel Bidz. PL-0481, PL-6090. Est. 22. yrs.

Dr. Fred M. Hickman, Dentist

is new located on entire 6th floor Marion Bidz. W Ohto. corner Me. ridiah near Past Office Parmerly of 1 Ransevalt Ride [,3-7022

WINNER OF BABEE TENDA FOR AUG.

ARTHUR B. KLAIBER 1627 Stanforth Ave. Lafayette, Indiana

Al. COHOLIC Anonymous Freedom Group reached threush P O Box 481 [ndianapolis or by telephoning AT-3852 before 1630 pm REVOKED DRIVER'S LIC For SR-22's pavment plan CALL COLBRONY GL-2850

HEMSTITCHING, 10c Yd. IM-7855

12 Business Service ne DRICRWORR ~~ = FIRFPLACES—-Brick. block. cement. Brick veneer storerooms. bsmts.,

porches. walks all kinds masonry work New repair Immediate serv

CH-4535 CH-453] BRICK AND BLOCK WORK +

ers garages, basements. fires

grills: prompt service. AT-9630,

places : pt 8 STONE, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK FREE ESTIMATES, MA-1820 x, CARPENTERS CARPENTRY. new or old. Insured. Ed Gerringer. BL-1786. = = TRY, remodeiing and cement i references. BL-0359. REPAIRS =

plasterine, stuccoings Free estimates. White

_ GA-B4TH = CONTRACTING REMODELING and REPAIRS Rn bl attics. fin. stairways, i firs. r De res. windows, r ainting. Free

>

3-7545, T! 165 FERGUSON 2ROS ttidustrial and private pome. specialist in fil dirt. top soil. pit run “avel Loaded on trucks and deliv. Bulldozine Call (M-K521 2900 av

2

p w,

T rn en op Soil. Fertile #1! dirt Der promptiy 824 and White River RR-2274: eve BE-0511.

FILL DIRT—TOP SOIL

Ww rushed stone gravel. sand.

7 A-8751

FILL & TOP DIRT

delivered. CA-9745.

nd cement work,

and refinished, ike new. Free estls

CRUSHED ROCK

« WHITE CRUSHED STONE

£150 Ton deliverdd Sana eravel top soil and fill dirt BE-3832 TRACTOR grading. bulldozing, eine ders pit crushed rock, top

~gravel,

oT o. top soil, fill dirt, cinders. = d gravel MA-6129 : CRUSHED STONE CINDERS Pill dirt and zravel FR-2748 WHITE crushed stone and, gravel, i iirt, oit excavating.

GA-0252 : BLECTRIGAL ~~ TICENSED ELECTRICIAN TD-4039 GENERAL WIRING AND REPAIR TTT SXCAVATING EXCAVATING

Crane work nulldozing. crushed stone BR-1821 8 ‘& I. Excavating Co

CHARLES M ALONE —HI-3132 Grading, soddine. fill dirt, top soil bulldozing equipment Immed service. GENERAL excavating gravel. tap and fill dirt Parking lots RE9663 AT-1946 . 4 BULLDOZING Excavating an trenching Hartman Bros . BR-8682, Evenings WA-«6231 a EXCAVATING and GRADING BR -6708 “RED” HINES BR-2128

FENCING

“POST HOLES — IM 3328

em —————

FURNACES

"FURNACES

Repair, vacuum cleaned. new ihe stallation. choice of furnaces Lis bility comp. ns Free est. :