Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1952 — Page 9

R. 2, 1952 Ricks nmand SAP

is, 2350 E. 75th nember of the ers in China, is of the Indiana Air Patrol with

Col. Ricks

—and joined the a volunteer and in the Chinese

intmenf was aning in the Clayday of all In-. iron" and group commanding ofround Observer

L [oosier CAP: nders and offih Bend, Chicago ircraft, spotting ded the meeting d defense of In‘orce liaison of-

)s Sicily y, Mar. 1 (UP) es panicked Sicilian villages a today. No sported.

kept How day olets

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SUNDAY, MAR. 2,1952 ____ a

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Trt gg TUBA TOOTER—Herbie Guy in the South-

THE INDIANAROLIS TIMES 2

You Might Say Mdndolin Picked Mr. Guy

Pe

SYMPHONY —Herbie's being "sent" by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

-

__ PAGE 9 | a alee Tyee imi oly Local Deaths W. R. Sanders . . * Nr BrRiY ar ali | JOHN J. ERERT, 88, of 238 E. Dies Here at 79 re, Nile ' cliinney,/ : Lk Pleasant Run Pkwy. Resident, walter R. Sanders, a buildin mother of - two Indianapolis: Masonic services will be held at here 24 years. Bervices tomorrow contractor who supervised i fwomen, died yesterday at her 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Jordan iat 10 a. m. at'the Gi. H. Hermann struction of some of the builde {home in Kirklin. She was 71 and Funeral Home for Louis. L. Bow- Funeral Home. Burial ‘will be Iniings- at Ft. Knox, Ky., in World the widow of Bert McKinney, a man. Burial will be in Washing- Peru. War 1, died yesterday in his home, {merchant in- Kirklin 40 years... park ; i Sox Parkes roe. Mie Was 19. 3 . : “ : ) . > z indianapolis residen J od en i onist ‘Mr. Bowman dled “Thursday atiChase St. resident here 24 years. 1918, he had been in partnership | was past president of the Hbrary the home of -a Services Tuesday at 2 p. m. in with his son, Carl J., the last 12 board, : _” daughter, Mrs. vee Salem, Ky. Friends may call at years. Mr. Sanders was bora in 1S Mrs. McKinney was the mother 1. RAY Helfer, : * the family home. Westfield, Hamilton County. of Mrs. William B. King Sr. of, 3453 E. 19th St. r a nu : He -was .a member of First | 240 Buckingham Dr.. Mrs. Adrian He was 79. His i | ‘MRS. SOPHIA IRMER CAP- Friends Church and the Masonie " “ . | ” i {PELER, 78, of McFarland Rd, Mystic Tie d Scottish Rite |E. Wilhoite of 936 W. 58th St, home was at 640 480) and Scotts . 'anfl Mrs. George Rinehart of N. LaSalle St. |life long resident. Services Mon- Surviving are his wife, Elma; | Kirklip. For over 50 yp day at 3 p. m. at-Flanner and'their son; a brother, Earl J, Services are being arranged. Yyears-Mr, Bow- bid > « [Buchanan Mortuary, Burl, Orlando, Fla. and three grand. : uw ‘man was a& Crown Hill. ‘children. : LOUIS P. STUCKER, §t. of clothing . repre- Cy {329 N. 18th ‘Ave. Beech Grove. sentative in Chi- | Boilermaker at New York Cen- C480. He was

{Mrs. Ethel McKinney ™ Louis Bowman Dies at Home Here Services Set

BURTON SWINDLE, 46, of 540

————— i ————

Leroy S. Galvin, Ohio Newspaper Leader, Dies LIMA, O., Mar.'l UP) Leroy daughter, Catherine Galvin, and {tral shops 35 years. Services at/2180 .in the zn, Rowman Spahr. Galvin who rose from his nephew, “Wayne “W. Galvin, |8:30 a. m. Tuesday at Herrmann Wholesale busi- printers’. devil to top editorial po- formed the Galvin Bros, Corp. | Funeral Home and ¢ a. m.’ at ness.’ Iliness forced him to retire gongs and ownership in eight, They published The Lima News, {Holy Name Catholic Church. last summer. Ohio newspapers, died in St. Rita's The Wilmington News-Journal, {Burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. He was a charter member of [Hogpital here today after a The Circleville Herald, Van Wert "uo ‘Monument Lodge No. 657, F&AM jangthy illness. He was 76. Times Bulletin, The Washington | MISS BLANCHE ALLEN MAY, and Loyal Order of the Moose. He was associated with mem- Court House Record-Herald, Lo|76, of 2035 N. Meridian St. for-| Survivors, besides Mrs. Helfer, hers of his family in the owner- gan Daily News, “Hillsboro Ga{mer teacher at School 32. Services are another daughter, Mrs. Jane ship and publication of the news. zette and The Hillsboro Newa

{Tuesday at 2 p.:m. at Flanner|Hurt; one son, Fred L.; four papers. , Herald. They also owned the and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial |grandchildren and four great-| Mr. Galvin with his brother, News-Gazette Printing Co., jobCrown Hill grandchildren. iW. J. Galvin, Wilmington, his/printing plant, here. hy — " a SE a SoS Sp cata aaa Sa A OE SS, ‘ EE aes aay

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By LLOYD B. WALTON | BALLADS, boogie, Beethoven—Herbie Guy has played them all.

He plays the bass viol in| the Indianapolis Symphony Or-| chestra, but is equally adept with most of the stringed instruments and has even plaved the bass horn. » Herbie’s musical career got under way at the age of eight when he visited a neighbor and heard him play a mandolin.- Herb was so intrigued he borrowed it. Three days later he had learned to pick, out several tunes. He's been pick-| ing ever since.

now.

Herb's ambition was to become the band was soon playing for tense part of a highly dramatic one of them. Gene Autry was his dances nearly every night they movie the men noisily removed guiding star. : were not flying. the piano from directly below the Then he entered Southport High ow screen.

School "and joined the school] ews After the war Herbie returned] PLAYING for dances was not i band. The football team beckoned ed duty—the men did it be-|° Indianapolis and the Arthur

bat eo . pad 2Ppeared ata cause they loved music. And as a A Na Siadied, t the tr |reward for their playing the com-|> 3 ¥ e, 8 degr between the two. Music won. } : {In string bass and musical comHe played the bass horn in high | manding officer arranged several| sition. school but gave it up in favor of eXtra trips for them. | He got: the urge to play in a the string bass. because, as he Isle of Capri, London, Paris, | a while ge was in Fue said, “I couldn't blow the horn Nice, the Riviera—"We played in a Although he likes all kinds and chew gum at the same time.” some of the world's best known is Ye Sh symphony is dance halls,” Herb said. ot

; . 3 . One of his most humorous mem- the most SRUSIYINg. x EVEN World War II couldn't gries of the hedge-hopping one-| Herb has “set in” on the bass stop his rise in the musical world. pjght.-stand circuit in Europe is of with both Stan Kenton and Ray When he entered the Army in 1841 5 dance at an English air base. [Anthony's orchestras. “The best,

a he ri Ty its battered «we arrived about an hour be- Kenton has to offer can't com-| : fore the dance was supposed to, ” Every night the boys got to- PPO: pare with the best Sevitzky has,

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The mandolin fever didn’t last! start,” he said, “and the officerithe chubby bass player Insists. long. As Herbie puts it: “A neigh- S51" 10 the ArTAcks for 8 Fuh in charge had fafled to locate a| So reesei bor kid got a guitar, and I liked|%t g. Knough piano for our use.” Hot Stuff the sound of it much better—1| her fellows could play instru- Ln» ot Stu ” = ts; so Herb decided to get a| had to have a guitar. nen ~* r {dance band together. ? SOMEONE remembered there Porcelain enamels that will ‘n= The 314th Troop Carrier Group was a scarred upright in the base withstand 1800 deg. F. have been HIS FIRST guitar cost 9.95and dance band became oné of the theater, but there was a movie developed for use in aircraft and was bought from Sears, Roebuck hottest unit combos in the Euro-|going on at the time. industrial purposes to protect| & €o. The money was earned sell- pean Theater. At its peak the| 8. Sgt. Herbie requested—and metals from the corrosive effects ing magazines. band was composed of 14 pieces. |got—a detail of men to help. him|of flame and combustion gases, Cowboy guitar players were top radio entertainers at this time; so group acted as hooking agent, and ment.

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