The Indianapolis News du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • 34

I ca THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Monday, May 2, 1955 Page 34 TRACK RECORDS SET DePauw Finally Wins From a Wabash Team By RAY MARQUETTE, GREENCASTLE, Ind--After long, long frustration, DePauw University's Tigers finally beat a Wabash athletic team Saturday, downing the Little Giant trackmen, after failing in football, basketball and baseball. There was never any serious doubt about the outcome on a drenched track, although Wabash, in one of its worst track seasons since Owen Huntsman took over the coaching, did hold a lead through the first four events slam of Marquette reported before the only DePauw in the broad the day, the Bengals in never again to front, be headed. Lenny Yorke, the fabulous for Bob Harvey who sprinter be going for his third will Little State and Indistraight 220 ana Conferencenth, finally got crowns, seconds without beneof the wind, :09.9, with fit teammate, Wabash's Bud Delbert Stringfellow Willthird. Yorke also sey a poor took the 220, in :22.2, Stringfellow again second and Willsey third. But the Wabash freshman, loser of his last four individual races, atoned almost completely for his lapse by running a fine 51 second quarter on mile relay team that, despite the loss of regular Tom Shepherd with pulled muscle (Tim Johnston the sub), set a new school record of 3:24.7, fastest in the News Sportswriter state thus far.

DePauw, only of a second off Wabash's season-best pace, lost this thriller the thickness of the Cavemen's anchor man's chest. Lynn Ault, outlasted by teammate Dick Puls in a :50.5 quarter race, nursed a twostride lead over Yorke until the final turn when the speedy DePauw star made his bid on the Ault, beginning to weave stretch, held on and broke the tape less than a tenth of a second ahead of Yorke. DePauw's hurdling pair of Dick Krueger and Art Bryant finished in a dead-heat in the highs at :15.3, second best time in the state, but Bryant was all alone in the lows at :24.8, The Tigers set a school record, too, Junior Hollis Prior of Wauconda, going 12.6½ in the pole vault, bettering Colin Higgins' record of 12.6 that had stood since 1941. Butler's Bill Etienne, a freshman from Danville, moved into a class by himself in the 440 Saturday by setting a new Ball State field record of :48.5, bettering the state's best :49.7 clocking by Ball's Earl Brown against Wabash last Wednesday. Despite Etienne's victory and Henry Foster's three blue ribbons (both hurdles and the high jump), the Cardinals won a lop-sided 85 victory.

AT MUNCIE Ball State 80 Butler 41 Shaw (BS), :10.2: 220. Shaw (BS), :22.2; 440. Ettenne (B), :48.5; 880, Sharkey (BS), Mile. Pierce (BS), 4:40.4: 2-Mile. McKeever (BS), HH.

Foster (B), :15.5: Foster (B), :25.1; HJ. Foster (B). 5.10¼: Pauley (BS), 13.0; BJ, Hall (BS), 22.1; SP. Cook (BS). 44.2: DT.

Cook (BS). 120.9; Relay, Ball State (Haney, Shaw, Dulle, Brown), 3:29.2. AT GREENCASTLE DePauw Wabash Yorke Drake Those at By Associated made to be broken, track It's been said are and field stars at both the Penn and Drake Relays proceeded to break them. Ten major marks were shattered in two-day annual relay carnivals Friday and Saturday, six at Drake and four at Penn. Comparing the two meets gives Drake a 12-6 edge in times and distances.

In fairness to the Penn competitors, however, it must be noted that three events in the comparative class were run off under rainy conditions at Philadelphia. Drake's athletes turned in better performances in eight track and four field events, with Penn participants, tops in four running field numbers. Adding both programs together, America can look hopefully toward next year's Olympic Games. Oklahoma A. and M.

runners accounted for three of the superior Drake events. The Aggies won the mile relay in 3:11.7 and the sprint medley relay in 3:20.4 compared with Villanova's 3:17.6 in the mile and 3:26.3 in the sprint medley. The Aggies, winners of four Drake relays, took the 4-mile in 17:21.6. Manhattan was clocked in 17:41.2 on Franklin Field. Both the mile and sprint medley times lahoma A.

and M. were Drake records. Oklahoma A. and M. also won the 2-mile with a 7:40.5 clocking, but Syracuse's fine dis- (D).

:09.9: 220, Yorke (D), :22.2; 440, Puls (W). :50.5; 880, Jones (W). Mile, Gowin W), 2-Mile. Shively (W), HH, Krueger and Bryant LH. Bryant (D), 24.8; HJ, MacLean (D).

5.10¼: PV, Prior (D), 12.6½: BJ. Morehead (D). 21.1 SP. Conner (W), 44.5½; DT. Roehr (Dr, 121.10; JT.

Prior (D). 158.11¾: Relay, Wabash (Willsey, Johnston, Puls, Aulti, 3:24.7. ROSE RELAYS (At Terre Haute) Hanover 87 Indiana Central 43 Carthage 42, Wright J.C. 41, Manchester Rose Poly 24 Earlham 19, Illinois College 12. Franklin 8 Blackburn 5 Wilmington 0.

Marks Top Penn, 12-6 Press tance runners won the same even at Penn in 7:39.6. Indiana was second in the Drake Relays mile relay, yielding to :46.5 anchor 440 by J. W. Mashburn of Oklahoma A. and voted the outstanding athlete of the meet.

The Hoosiers were third in the 880 relay. Notre Dame took second in the distance medley, and Bernie Allard of the Irish won the high jump, clearing 6.7⅞, only an eighth of an inch below the Indiana collegiate record. Wes Santee, hampered by a brisk wind, cruised along to a 4:08.4 finish in the mile race, making no effort to crack the 4-mile barrier. He did, however, better the Drake record of 4:14.5. New Drake records set Saturday included a 56.3¼ toss in the shot put by Bill Nieder of Kansas and a 172.11 throw in the discus by Georgia Tech's Carl PENN 100 :09.7-Richard (unattached) Mile Two (No.

Carolina) High (Duke) 400-Meter :53.2-Culbreath (Morgan State) 440-Kurd 9 High 6.4-Dennis and Barksdale (Morgan State), Lee (Pennsylvania) and Davis (Georgia) Pole (Villanova) Broad 23.10-Shankle (Duke) Shot 54.8-Grier (Penn State) Hammer (Ft. Dix) Discus 162.2½-Thomson (Yale) Javelin (LaSalle) 440-Yard :41.9-Morgan State 880-Yard Mile Two-Mile Four-Mile Distance York University Shuttle :60.7-Manhattan Meet record. If you drink Gin it will pay you to read this ad! Seagram's THY in is color Seagram's when Gin other GOLDEN gins also and softens appetizing its taste to dryness-for satin-smoothness the ANCIENT BOTTLE are Is coloring add- smoothest, driest gin drinks that can Golden ed? Absolutely not. The golden color of be made. True, Seagram's Gin costs DISTILLED DRY Seagram's Gin is entirely a little more -because it takes more Gin derived from a method of mellowing not time to make.

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San Diego 36 Bates 66. Vermont 55, Middlebury Colby Brigham Young 91, Montana 39 Carnegie Tech 80, Grove City 51 Chicago Albion Clemson 86. South Carolina 45 Colorado Mines Montana State Harvard 100. Dartmouth 40 Eastern Washington Western Ington Illinois (Chicago Branch) Tech Concordia (Ill.) Lynchburg 63, Bridgewater 59 Massachusetts Tech Tufts Bowdoin 32. Memphis State 88, University of 56, Southwestern (Tenn.) 17 North Carolina Virginia Oregon 72.

Washington State 59 Presbyterian 80, The Citadel 51 Roanoke Southern California Texas Texas A. and M. Southern Southern Illinois Illinois Stanford San Jose St. Olaf 69, Luther (Ia.) 53 Washington 87. Oregon State Wesleyan 80.

Connecticut 55 Whitworth Idaho Colorado Relays (At Boulder) Colorado 20. Kansas State 17, 10. Ft. Carson 7. Ft.

Hays State Wyoming 3, Colorado and M. Denver each 1. Rocky Mountain Relays Idaho State 21, Western State Colorado Mines 9. Colorado College Colorado State each 2. Vereen.

Other new marks :41.3 in the 440-yard relay Minnesota and :59.2 by Iowa the 480-yard shuttle hurdles lay. DRAKE Yards :09.9-Golliday (Northwestern) (unattached) Miles (UCLA) Hurdles :14.4-Thomson (Illinois) Hurdles :53.7-Gerdeman (Omaha) Hurdles :53.7-Gerdeman (Omaha) Jump 6.7%-Allard (Notre Dame) Vault, 13.10-Hill (UCLA) Jump 24.1½-Ellis (Okla. A. and Put (Kansas) Throw Throw 172.11-Vereen (Georgia Tech) Throw 221.11⅞-Garcia (Tempe) Relay :41.3-Minnesota Relay Relay A. and M.

Relay A. and M. 1 Relay A. and M. Medley A.

and M. Medley Hurdles 2 Bearcats State Title By CORKY LAMM News Sportswriter KOKOMO, track, this is Central of Muncie's "up" year. The Bearcats came out of the 30th annual Kokomo Relays Saturday full of honors against the best team talent yet collected this season in one meet. And if there's anything capable of standing up to Mel Wilson's team, either in next Saturday's North Central meet at Logansport or the Lamm state meet May 28 at Indianapolis, it hasn't shown its hand yet. Muncie has the depth to score in every event, which it did here for 53 points.

Roosevelt of Gary's state champs, who won the Goshen Relays last week, and South Side, the best in Ft. Wayne, couldn't even get second in this one. Anderson, an old NCC campaigner, chased the Bearcats home, but from a comparatively safe distance- 26 points in the rear and ahead of Roosevelt. This meet solved some other problems, too. Coach Mel Wilson decided he'll have to do without Dick Stillwagon on one of his relay teams because the boy is capable of winning three events high hurdles, low hurdles and pole vault against any competition in the state.

Rules prevent anyone entering more than three events. Stillwagon, who hadn't been over 12 feet since the Hoosier Indoor Relays a month ago, won the pole vault with a record-breaking 12.10¼, almost an inch better than Hoyt Brown's jump for Froebel of Gary in 1939. And he won the high hurdles in a record-tying :14.7, beating teammate Bob Olden by a couple of inches. He passed up the low hurdles, which Roosevelt's Jerome Ward took in :20.2, the second of three Class A records to go. Central of Ft.

Wayne ran miles in a record 5:52.1 to win the middle distance relay. The capital held up well on Jimmy Hill's triumph for Shortridge against Warsaw's Don Truex, Jim Mann's record-tying :21.8 performance for Lawrence Central in the low hurdles and Bill Rudolph's triumph in the Class 1,000 for Lawrence. Nappanee fared a little better than Roosevelt. Winner of the Class crown at Goshen last week, Nappanee also won the title here, but it was close. Tipton took it right to the last event before bowing, with Lawrence third on 24 in a 13-team field.

Two sprinters, including the defending state champ, got down under 10 seconds for 100 yards for the first time this season. Fastest was Charley Murray of Washington, who hit :09.8 in beating Curtis Smith, Lincoln of Evansville dasher, in the Petersburg Relays that ended in tie between Bosse of Evansville and Vincennes. The champ, stocky Ron Hutter of New Haven, hit :09.9 in trial heat 100 New Haven Relays which Huntington won. Unofficially, clockwatchers got Smith in :09.9 behind Murray at Petersburg. Marion won Class A and Burris of Muncie Class in the Delphi Relays, a meet that produced a 21.10 broad-jump by Frankfort's BOB LAVERTY, a 55.0 shot-put toss by Hobart's RUSS GARRIOT, a 4:36.7 mile by FRANK ADAMS of Frankfort and a :15.1 triumph in the high hurdles by OATESS ARCHEY of Marion.

HIGH SCHOOL TRACK DELPHI RELAYS South Central Conference at Columbus. Southeast Conference at Hanover. Saturday North Central Conference at Loransport. NIHSC Finals at. East Chicago.

Wabash at Terre Haute. Class A Marion 59. Hobart Frankfort Lafayette 24, Culver Military Crown Point Class Burris (Muncie) Attica 39, selaer 33, West Lafayette 32, Delphi Rochester Boswell Knox Kentland 8. Morocco Culver 6. NEW HAVEN RELAYS Huntington 46.

New Haven 42, Butler Catholic (Ft. Angola Concordia (Ft. Wayne) NIHSC MEET Western Division (At East Chicago) Individual Winners 100. Buck (Froebel, Gary), :10.1; 220, Moody (Emerson, Gary), :22.4; 440, Smith (Froebel, Gary), and Johnson (Tolleston, Gary), :52.4; 880. Hofmann Wallace, Gary), Mile, Fassano (Mann, Gary).

4:45.8: HH, Gourley (Mann, Gary), :16.0; LH, Buck Gary), :20.1; HJ, Thompson (Froebel, Gary 5.8%; PV. Nelson Stenpkowski (Hammond Tech) Webb (Mann, Gary and Wyatt Wallace, Gary). 11.0: BJ, Byron Roosevelt. East Chicago), 21.1⅛: SP. Williamson (Froebel.

Gary), 50.5; Mile Relay, Mann, Gary) (Enderle, Capistani, Lasek, Kelley), 3:33.7: 880 Relay, Froebel, Gary (Smith, Johnson. Redding. Bucky, 1:31.9. (New record; old mark. 1:32.4.

Froebel, 1949). Team Scores Froebel (Gary) 49, Mann (Gary) Hammond Wallace (Gary) Roosevelt (East Chicago) Washington (East Chicago) 18, Tolleston (Gary) Valparaiso 12, Hammond Tech Emerson (Gary) 8. Clark (Hammond) PETERSBURG RELAYS Bosse (Evansville) 55, Vincennes 55, Lincoln (Evansville) Reitz (Evansville. Washington 29 Central Evansville) 29. Mt.

Vernon 19, Petersburg 15 Princeton 11, Boonville 8. Jasper 6, Mitchell 5. Richland 5, Vincennes Catholic 5, French Lick 2, Memorial (Evansville) 1. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tomorrow Frankfort Relays. Wednesday Broad Ripple Invitational.

Capital District Conference at Howe Mid -State Conference Washington. Central Conference at Peru. Thursday Northern State at Delphi, Friday Missinewa Valley Conference at Gas City. Noblesville Relays. Southern Conference at Evansville.

May Have by Tail No Hill for Jimmy Jimmy Hill of Shortridge, one of the city's best high school milers, comes into the string first in one of the two Class A yard races of the 30th Kokomo Relays. His time Saturday was 2:23.8, only 2.8 seconds off the meet record set last year by Warsaw's U.S. mile record-breaker, Max Truex. That's Don Truex, Max' brother, coming up for second. -The News Photo, Corky Lamm.

It was Froebel of Gary again for the third straight year in the West NIHSC trials at East Chicago, with BOB BUCK, leading the champ by winning the 100 in :10.1, the low hurdles in :20.1 and anchoring the Blue Devil 880-yard relay team to a new meet record and season top of 1:31.9. KOKOMO RELAYS CHAMPIONS CLASS A 100 Yards Satterfield Richmond), :10.3. 1.000 Yards (First Race). Wright, (South Side, Ft. Wayne), 2:23.2: (Second Race).

J. Hill (Shortridge, Indianapolls). 2:23.8. 880 Yard Relay Richmond Pegr. Hitchcock.

Sharp, Satterfield), 1:32.9. 1,500 Yard Relay Roosevelt, Gary (Heard. Rainge. Piggle, Ward. 2:52.5 (New Record: old record, 2:53.8, North Side, Ft.

Wayne, 1942). Medley Relay-Warsaw (Sensibayer, Shubert, Troy, Truex), 7:56.4. Middle Distance Relay Central. Ft. (Kelso, Wims, Burch.

5:52.1. (New Record; old record. 5:54.6, Kokomo. 1942.1 High Hurdles-Stillwagon (Central, Muncle. :14.7.

(Ties record.) Low Hurdles--Ward (Poosevelt, Gary), :20.2. (New record; old record, :20.4, Toye. Kokomo, 1952.1 High Jump- (Roosevelt, Gary), 6.1⅛. Pole Vault-Stillwagon (Central. Muncle! 12.10¼.

(New record: old record, 12.911, H. Brown. Froebel, Gary, 1939.1 Broad Jump-Leverette (Anderson), 21.9. Shot-Put-Knee (Warsaw), 52.1¼. Team Scoring Central (Muncie) 53, Anderson Roosevelt (Gary) 26.

Central (Ft. Wayne) Warsaw 171. South Side (Ft. 15, Richmond 10k. Kokomo 73.

Wayne) Shortridge (Indianapolis) CLASS 100 Yards-Gore (Mississinewa). :10.3 (Gore set :10.2 record in trials; old ord, :10.3. Brinkerhoff, Garrett, 1939; Beard, Rushville, 1947). 1,000 Yards- (First Race), Rudolph (Lawrence Central), (Second Race). Rogers (Tipton), 2:30.0.

880-Yard Relay- (First Race), Plymouth (Grant, Yoder, Bostet, Alderfer, (Second Race), Nappanee, 1:35.8. Relay-Plymouth (Laughlin, Legge, Connell, Alderter), 3:01.5. Medley Relay- Lawrence Central (Nickman, Dank, Marsh, Rudolph), (Second Race), Warsaw, 7:56.4. Middle Distance Relay-Tipton Corlew, Burkett, Smith, Hensley), 6:11.7. Hugh Hurdles-Woodham (Nappanee), :15.7.

Low Hurdles-Mann (Lawrence Central), :21.8 (ties record), High Jump-Huss (Fremont) 5.10%. Pole Vault-Fields (Nappanee), 11.6. Broad Jump- Yarian (Garrett) 20.7. Shot Put -Livergood (Garrett), 48.5. TEAM SCORING Nappanee Tipton Lawrence Central 24, Plymouth Mississinewa 17, Garrett Auburn 14, Fremont, Kendallville each 13.

Fairmount Pike Township, Rushville each Deaf School Wilhelm for Watson HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) who coached Peru High School basketball last season, has been signed as Huntington coach to replace Lou Watson, who resigned Monday. Wilhelm starred at Huntington High and Tulane University. Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, until the hour of 6:30 o'clock P.M.. C.S.T.

(7:30 o'clock P.M., C.D.S.T.) on Tuesday, May 10, 1955. on the following: Installation of asphalt tile floor covering in the old north building including 10 rooms and 2 corridors at the Harry Wood School, 501 S. Meridian Street. Installation of centralized school sound system at the Harry E. Wood School, 501 S.

Meridian Street. All in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the Board, 150 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. The Board reserves the right 10 accept or reject Any or all bids. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.

By M. V. Bailey, Business Manager. April 18, 1955 1 Death Notices ARENS-Mrs. Amelia 7520 Rosslyn.

mother of Ed and Frank G. Arens, passed away Friday, Services. 10:30 a.m.. Tuesday. FLANNER BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY.

Friends invited. BOWEN-James 4043 Ruckle, husband of Mary father of David W. Patrick, John Anne Marie and James D. Bowen son of Mrs. Katherine Bowen: brother of Dorothy Bowen, died suddenly Friday.

Requiem mass Tuesday, 9 a.m., St. Joan of Arc Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call the KIRBY MORTUARY. Meridian at 19th St.

(In lieu of flowers Pease send contributions to Indiana Heart Foundation.) BRADEN Carl of 3909 Spann entered into rest Sunday, age 59 years: husband of Grace father of the late Maurice Braden, killed in aimed services. 1943; son of Maude Braden: brother Bertha Holler, Path, George, Joye and Russell Braden Services Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.. at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. 2050 F.

Mich. St. Friends welcome. BRUMN--Ina 50 years. beloved mother of Mary I.

Anderson and William H. Bruhn. sister of Mrs. Ila G. Myers and Faye Hiner, passed away Saturday, Funeral Tuesday 1:30 p.m.

at the Olive Branch Church. Friends may call at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S.

East until 10 a.m. Tuesday and at the church after 12 noon Tuesday. brother of Russell, Frank. Richard, Carroll and Mrs. Frank Carter, 141 44th passed away at the home of his mister Sunday evening.

Services Tuesday 2 p.m. at the HISEY TITUS MORTUARY. Burial Crown Hill. Funeral Announcements Services ARENS. Mrs.

Amelia, EUBANK, Mrs. Mary B. LAMPING, Mrs. Leona FLANNER, BUCHANAN Mortuaries Shirley Services FRANCISCC, Mable Louise GRAVES. Myra Jayne HAWKINS.

Marion M. OVERLY, Charles E. LONG. Charles L. WERTS.

Maude M. 1 Death Notices DAWSON-Emma, age 70., residence 1846 N. Penn. Mother of Mrs. Ora Leggitt.

passed away. Services Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan. Friends invited.

Friends may ca'l at the funeral home. DUNN 62 beloved hus. band of Outa Dunn. father of Raymond Dunn, brother of Elizabeth Perkins, Billy, Dabner, John and Hugh Dunn, passed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.

THE G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East St.

Burial Wednesday, Smith Grove, Ky. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monday. EASTRIDGE-Elijan, age 79 years, husband of Ethel, father of Mrs. Nelson Willis, Mrs.

Paul Easton, Mrs. Floyd Pursley, Mrs. James brother Dicks, Louis and Everett Eastridge, of Roscoe and Albert Eastridge, also survived by 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchidren, passed aWAY Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, W. May USHER 3, 2 p.m.

the GEORGE MORTUARY, 2313 W. Wash. St. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at mortuary. EUBANK Mrs. Mary 228 E. 13th: mother of Mrs. Maude E.

Carvin; grandmother of James A. passel away Sunday. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., FLANNER AND BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends Invited. FORD -Bertha Mae (Betty), 55 2306 E.

12th wife of Norman Ford, stepmother of Chas. win Ford of City, Harold Wayne and L. B. Ford of U.S. Navy, sister of Raymond Kendall of Madison.

Ind. Also three step-grandchildren, passed away Sunday. Friends may call at THE JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. 10th St. any time.

Funeral Tuesday, May 3. 2 p.m. Friends Invited. Burial Washington Park: -Virgia Lee, 65 years, of 150 S. Arsenal, wife of William E.

Ford, mother of Walter V. Wilma Sims. Wanita McNeill, Virgia May Howard, Iona Eubanks, Irene Seeman. Mary Ragsdale, sister of Al and Philip Ford, Charlotte Schmidt, Mildred Bell of city, Andrew Ford of Robert Ford of Texas, Martha Fritz. Sheridan, and Minnie Hutchins of Bloomington, also 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, passed away Sunday, Friends may call at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E.

10th after p.m. Monday, Funeral Wednesday, May 10:30 a.m. Friends invited. Burial Bethel Cemetery near idan, Ind. FRANCISCO Mable Louise, age 75; sister of J.

V. Rawlings of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elmer Williams and MI's Persis Francisco of Miami Springs, Seagram's Golden Gin. MI's Persis Francisco of Miami Springs, Fla. Se: ices Wednesday, 9 a.m..

SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL. Calling after 7 p.in. day GALVIN -Frances Cecelia Lillie), 1311 Kentucky wife of Matthew mother of Frances and Joseph Galvin, also survived by 3 grandchtidren, died Saturday. Requiem maas Tuesday.

10 a.m., Assumption Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Meridian 6. 19.11 al. GRAVES-Myra Jayne, age 11 years of 5236 University little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph S. Graves, sister of Marcia Graves, ter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

N. Inman, Bedford, and H. N. and Mra Erma Graves, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p.m..

from Downey Avenue Christian Church. Calling at SHIRLEY BROTHERS IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 5377 E. Wash. from 7 p.m. Monday until noon Wednesday.

HANLON-Helen (nee Griftin), passed away in Chicago Saturday, wife of Timothy, mother of Timothy Mary Janet and Therese of cago, daughter of Mrs. Bridget Griffin. sister of Mary Ross and Thomas Griffin of Indianapolis, Funeral Wednesday in Chicago. HAWKINS-Marion age 48 years, of 3132 W. 61st husband of Vonnie P.

Hawkins, father of Donald D. Hawkins, brother of Buren and Cecil Hawkins, June Schultz Ferned ing. Thelma Sasser and Beulah Conner. passed away Sunday p.m. Services Wednesday 1:30 p.m.

from SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Calling after 4 p.m. Monday. HOWARD Glen husband of Flora, brother of Charles L.

and Gus Howard, Mrs. Pearl Clark, Mrs. George Butts. Mrs. James A Gillespie and Miss Frances Howard.

passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 10:30 at the L. V. HAUK FUNERAL HOME, Morristown, Ind. HUGHES-Raymond age 41, father of Linda Lou and Barbara Jean, passed away Sunday.

Services Wednesday 2:30 p.m. at the C. WILSON CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES. Friends invited. Friends may call CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES.

papers please JOHNSTON-Clarence A. (Shorty) of 847 N. Grant entered into rest Sunday, age 64 years, husband of Blanche father of Catherine Gore, Mildred Prail, stepfather of Ernest W. Bassett, brother of Ethel Yunker, Blanche Mays, Robert and George W. Johnston, also three grandchildren, Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., HARRY W.

MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Mich. St. Friends welcome. LONG-Charles age 79 years, 522 N.

New Jersey, husband of Lucinda Long. father of Martha Todd, grandfather of Mrs. George B. Long. Charles W.

Long and Mrs. Patrick Axe. passed away Friday p.m. Service Tuesday. 10:30 a.m., from SHIRLEY BROS.

IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 5377 E. Wash. St. Calling any time. RILEY-John 87 years, beloved father of Reginald Riley, passed away at his residence, 22 W.

34th Saturday. Funeral from SPEAKS FINN MORTUARY. 1639 N. Meridian Tuesday 8:30 a.m.. St.

John's Church at 9. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the funeral home. SKILES-Frederick 51 years, of 323 N. Rural, husband of Mrs.

Grace D. Skiles, father of Mrs. Doris Devine. Raymond M. Skiles of city, son of George Skiles, Altoona, brother of Ruth Moyer, Charles Hill and Earl Wineland of city, Mary Louise Wilson of Maine, also four gra.

achildren, passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. 10th after 7 p.m. Monday, Funeral Wednesday, May 2 p.m. Friends invited.

Burial Crown Hill. Member of Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 319, F. and A.M.. and Woodmen of the World, STALEY -Jessie Frances, beloved mother of Mrs.

Hugh Martin, Acton. James W. Staley, Fort Collins, sister of S. L. McDonald, Webster Grove.

Springdale, Lura Way, 11 grandchildren and passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin, Sunday a.m. Friends may call at the ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, Acton, Monday afternoon and evening. Funeral services Wednesday, p.m..

McHUGH FUNERAL HOME, Shelburn. Ind. Friends invited. VEATCH-Jasper Newton, 910 Marion beloved father of Arthur of Lebanon and Gussie Whisler of Lebanon, Ada Callahan and Ruby Weaks of city: 15 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren, passed away Sunday, Funeral services Wednesday. 1:30 p.m..

at the BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321 W. Ray St. Burial Greenlawn Cemetery, Brownsburg, Ind. Friends may at Mortuary after 6 p.m.

today. VOIGHT School age 50. beloved of 1145 husHigh band of Freda Voight; father of Dorothy Jean Adamson, Jo Anna Fay Hohn; son of Mrs. Richard Voight: brother of Paul. Ernest and Dorothy Voight, passed away Friday.

Services Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 4925 W. 16th St. Friends invited. Friends may call at funeral home.

WAGGONER-Dale of 315 S. Rural entered into rest Saturday, age years; husband of Mary Anna; father of Joseph Lynn and Jimmie Waggoner: brother of Don and Paul Waggoner. Services Wednes. day, p.m., HARRY MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Mich St.

Friends welcome WEBB-Martha Age 41, of 937 N. Lynhurst wife of Irvin Webb, mother of Rose Marie. tricia and Johnnie Webb, daughter of Henry Yeager, sister of Mrs. El. len Morlock and Bert Yeager.

passed AWAY Saturday, Services Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 4925 W. 16th st. Friends invited.

Friends may call at funeral home. WERTZ-Maude formerly of 816 N. Emerson, passed away. Funeral notice later. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

WILKING- Gertrude, 78 years, beloved mother of Alden E. Wilking. sister of Bess Senior and Henry L. Murray, passed away Monday. Funeral notice later.

G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. WILSON-Earl formerly of died April 30 at his home in KanCity, Mo. Husband of Emily, father of Patricia, brother of H.

Verle and P. E. (Pete) of Indpis, and James Wilson of Fairborn. Ohio. Services Tuesday afternoon, May 3, at NEWCOMBER MORTUARY.

KAnSAS City, Mo.