Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1942 — Page 5
DINNER WILL HONOR | "Deaths ore Indiana Residents
18 RCA ENGINEERS | ovameoness, consi, wien
Jose] Suvivors: Jaughters, Miss Helen . Eighteen engineering grad uates, Wic ena, Mrs, Fred Rigaux; brother, Fred lowly appointed to the RCA en-|pens: 5 gals] Prosser, 42. Survivor: Husgineering and research departments, KNELL—David Yyampler, 87. will be dinner guests at 6:30 p. m today in the Lincoln hotel.
LL Sons, Earl, Guy Department heads and the engineering personnel will be hosts.
Als
: Permanent SI WAVE Machineless Waves $3.50—$10.
Shampoo and Set, 60¢c i CLATSOL TINT, $3.50
STATE LICENSED OPERATORS
BOYS HAUL SCRAP IRON PENDLETON, Ore, (U. P)— The little red wagon means a lot to Uncle Sam. The one belonging to Bobby, 6, and Dick, 4, Newman has hauled more than 3000 pounds of abandoned scrap iron in two
Me Harold old Bishen Mrs. William Neth; b: an Thomas. oo ar Clara ara. Guin, 1. vivors: or nand ieary “Winiams Williams]
Svar ph ary _ Mrs. Nan Regina, x e ya Tpvors: ughters, 8. & Mrse Golda Delon. yer, CITY Ms. Ellen Reed, 76.
OAKLAND Survivors: Brothers, William, Elder, Enis France; Sisters, Mrs, Charles ’ Arnold, Mrs. Lucy LeMast
Daughters, Elizabeth, Berdina, Jean Redman; Sa A En Mts. Elizabeth Redman. fam M McCune, . Survivors: Son, one. cles; brothers, ’ Perry, Newton, James
McCun TPT ON--Bd Coe, 68. Survivors: Daughers. a. s. Gladys Stoo Rs M 5, Hel JoOrge. oe; bro: hore, . Robert, Gar, James Coes. sister, Mrs. ie esd
Surs rnard; ergara
Bur-| pha;
.| BOO Mrs. Mary Wilson, 91. Survivors: Dau hters, Mrs. James Hargrave, Mrs. Belle Adams. DALEVILLE—James David Hunter, 98. Survivor: Son, Charles ELWOOD—MTrs. « . Lena vivors: Husband, Pred;
bb aroline O’Blenis Survivors: John; ifighes Elsie, Margaret lenis; sons, jatoid, Guy O’Blenis; broshers, Jacob,
Iss te Kern; sister, Mrs. James Th
FOR RINGS AND PRINCE TON Mrs, Dora Woods Cross, 59. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; ; ‘daughters, Mrs. Hales, Mrs, Merr
Wolff, , Sursons,
BEAUTY
par Larm, ohe of the charter “of the Indiana farm bu1, died yesterday at St. Vincent's
on Mr. arms farm in county near Oxford, Ind. that the original idea of the state bureau was developed 25 years ago. For 15 years Mr. Larm had been a fifth district director of the bureau rang for 20 years he had been a diof the Indiana Farmers’ MuInsurance Co.
Surviving are a daughter and
grandson, Services. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Larm home near , Oxtord,
Charles E. Meek
Ill for three months, Charles E. Meek, of 2039 Laurel st., died yesterday at his home. He was 57. ‘Mr. Meek was an electriciin and for five years had operated the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. substation on W. Washington st. He ‘was a native of Indianapolis, born Jan, 20, 1885, the son of Lawrence ‘and Jennie Meek.
.* Services will be held at 2 p. m.
ggamorrow at the Roy Tolin funeral jomie and burial will be in Washigton Park cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Clara; two | sons, Larry and James; a brother, deus, Col. Lester I. Meek, of the army; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Slater, Mrs. Marie Weevie and Mrs. Florence Kern, and one grand- % daughter, Miss Judy Meek, all of | Indianapolis
oH Chester 1 J. Watters
‘Chester J. (Pods) Watters, an attendant at City hospital, where he had been employed for the last nine years, died there yesterday. "Mr. Watters was 48, an Indianapolis native and a World War I - veteran, He became ill while at . work, : Born April 2, 1894, the son of Robert K. and Mary BE. Watters, Mr, Watters in the first war served “a8 a sergeant with the motor transport corps in France. Services will be held at 8 a. m. Friday at St. Bridget's Catholic ‘¢hurch, with burial in Crown Hill. Surviving are his wife, Hattie; four brothers, James A. William S. and Harry F., all of Indianapolis, and Arthur of Cleveland, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Deans and Mrs. Margaret Finkbiner, both of Indianapolis.
Harold F. Dreisbach
Harold F. Dreisbach, owner of the Clipper resturant, 3444 Madison ave., rp gle tlied yesterday after a brief illness. "He was 54 and lved at 1202: N. New Jersey st. _ Mr. Dreisbach was a Circleville, O., native and had lived here for four years, most of which time he operated the Madison ave. restauJant. He was a member ofa Red A} Men's lodge. Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk north side colonial mortuary, with ‘burial in Park cemetery at Greenfield, Ind. There are no immediate survivors.
PROBES DEATH OF ~ VETERAN OF 2 WARS
LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 30 (U. { P)~Dr. John S. Morrison, Tippecanoe county coroner, today is in- ~ vestigating the mysterious death of ' Michael Sullivan, 67, who died Saturday after being found unconscious _ in a ditch last Wednesday with a , skul fracture. Mr. Sullivan was a veteran of World War I and the SpanishAmerican war. He is survived by two brothers and two sisters.
MILK BOTTLES WEIGH LESS |
Infproved glass-making methods have produced milk bottles weighing one-fourth less than the old‘fashioned bottle and averaging 45 per cent more round trips before they become unusable,
NE
Rr 7 pd Come Early
Faster Service
pr TREATMENT,
) nteed . bn he 0 Pero. TreatTod 50.
CURTIS kA Complete
ew York, one-time ambulance and truck driver in France, will direct physical training of Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps officers at Ft. Des Moines, Ia.
MRS. LENA BARNES’ SERVICES TOMORROW
Funeral services for Mrs, Lena Barnes, who.died yesterday at her home, 464 Concord st., will be held at 2 p..m, tomorrow at the Conkle funeral hoime. Burial will be in Floral park. Mrs. Barnes, a native of Greensburg, who had lived here 29 years, was 72 and had been ill many weeks. She was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Williamette Barnes of Indianapolis; two sons, Ora and Roy, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. W. S. Humphrey of Silver Springs, Md, and three grandchildren.
CITY MAN NATIONAL OFFICER OF GROTTO
The Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, national fun-making organization of which the Indianapolis Sahara Grotto is a part, today named C. Wilbur Foster of Indianapolis deputy grand monarch. Mr. Foster was named in the annual election of officers which met at Columbus, O. He is a past monarch of the Sahara Grotto. The Columbus meeting also selected New ¥avrk for the 1943 con-
mitting.”
BRITONS HEALTHIER
people of Great Britain, after 1000 days of war, are healthier than in peace time, Minister of Health Ernest Brown told a cheering house of commons yesterday.
disorders.
sald.
Name of Dairy
Ballard Ice Cream Co. 315 N. Alabama St. :
vention of the order—“the war per-|§
THAN IN PEACE TIME E
LONDON, July 1 (U. P.).—The|
Contrary to expectations of medi- | f= cal authorities, the blitz bombings | did not cause an increase in mental| & = 2
“Diphtheria killed more children | {8 in Britain last year than the Ger-|§
Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, personnel Janages will be toastmaster and M.
Sarkes Tarzian, chief engineer of the Bloom-
companied by Rudy Sieman and George Ziklai of his division.
Thomas Garland, Charles Davidson, Monica Buergler,
Robert Monro, Richard Lang, David Anthony, Clyde Dobbie, Sheridan, James Osman, Rabb, Thomas Taynes, Cox and Mary Ellen Widdop.
Herman
Slugging Priest | Captures Thief
CHICAGO, June 30 (U, P).— Father John A, Fedor fargot to “turn the other cheek” and used his fists when a prowler who tried to rob the poor hox struck him in the face. Battered, bruised, one eye czynski, 34, the would-be thief, told Judge John J, Griffin in fel- : ony court yesterday that “it would have been better” if he’d met a policeman with a gun. Father Fedor told Griffin that the fistic encounter occurred last Thursday when Tomczynski tried to steal $1.79 from the poor box at St. @ Cyril's Roman Catholic church, been drinking because. his girl refused to marry him,
TWO WAYS TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
* *.
1. Buy War Bonds
2. Eat Nutritious Foods
mans did with bombs,” Mr. Brown
° o Nr Notice to Milk Consumers In accordance with the requirements of Milk Ordinance No. 47, the Indianapolis Board of Health herewith announces the grades of milk, cream, buttermilk and chocolate milk sold by each of the dairies serving the City of Indianapolis.
Grade
1214 Southeastern
Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co.
Bosmas Dairy
301 Bethel Ave., Beech Grove, Ind.
1224 N, Capitol
Bridgman Dairy Co., Inc.
Capitol Dairies, Inc. 1213 N. Sherman Dr.
Carey & Sons 918 E. 30th St.
Christensen Dairy R. 1, New Augusta, Ind.
Cumberland Dairy Cumberland, Ind.
East End Dairies, Inc. 577 N. Highland Ave.
“Franklin Pure Milk Co. Franklin, Ind. .
- R. 1, Box 708
Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc.
Hornaday Milk Co. 1447 W. Market St.
Irvington Dairy R. 10, Box 225
Jersey Dairy Farm R. 15, Box 520
1101 E. St. Clair St.
Kroger Groc. & Baking (Dairy)
Maplehurst Farms R. 3, Box 350
Maywood Milk Co. Maywood, Ind.
Medo-Sweet 607 E. Hanna Ave.
Model Creamery 1250, Beecher St.
Mutual Milk Co. 2243 Bethel Ave.
Northwestern Milk Co. KR.17, Box 432 ~
Our Farm Jersey Dairy R. 14, Box 220
Polk Sanitary Milk Co. 1100 E. 15th St.
Wm. H. Roberts & Sons R. 19, Box 67 \
R. 1, Box 39
Schaefer Dairy Co, Inc. . 2324 E. 30th St.
Tansy Milk Co. — R. 5, Box 249 ‘
Weber Milk Co. 1125 Cruft St.
George Wright : Route 16, Indianapolis.
Rosedale Guernsey Dairy ,
Tomeczynski said he'd" -
man Wolff;
VANSY. . Batsel, chief engineer, will be|Iv® ; 2. principal speaker.
ington plant, will be present, ac- |i Student engineers to be honored |S = are James Siefert, George Goble, |=
Edward Tudor, |= George H. Nibbe, George Fathauer,|=
Edward |=
Charlotte |=
blackened, Thomas John Tom- .|==
= arouy sister, rs. Ann Gephart. Y. Darw Allie Riley, 68. Sur“Mrs, John Johnson; James; sister, Mrs,
Allman, 72,
Redman in, Geo: Wendall, Doyle Cross; Joseph, Simon Woods; ee gaze Montgomery, Mrs.
Wife,
Mary
: Loy Dora Survivors: vi Lavon,
al Mr tind 2d Sur- L daughters, Misses
SHINGTON-—Diaz Doolin, 61. vivors: Wife, Ina; brother, Lee; sis ters, Mrs. Léonard Powel
Allen, 35.
vo) $i ov d; o les, «
Mrs. Clay hetty; Mrs. then Aker.
vivor: Father, Francis Wiley,
NEW MOUNTINGS
H. NICHOLS
YOGU
202 0dd Fellow Bldg.
SHOP LL 207
916 STATE LIFE BLDG.
Jhe ry STITT diy, At 7
IT IEEE UEC ER
—=— WAR
. WHOLE MELONS
| TOMATOES
§ HONEY BALL
ve oT TR OTT OE TAL 1° 1 0
EXPLANATION OF GRADES | pad HF BRR
“odifaorr dint |
: | BUTTON RADISHES 3...10c ORANGES 2 SRA a
EES
= lions
GHERRIES
| CUCUMBERS
HALVES OR QUARTERS
CALIFORNIA
Large Luscious Bings
VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES
FANCY
Jumbo 36 Size
Firm Red Ripe FANCY
FANCY
| PEACHES
DELICIOUS
Delicious ’ Yellow Freestones
FANCY
j LEMONS
PERSIAN LIMES:
LARGE FORTUN.
Coie 300 Size Heavy With Juice
HOME GRO
| CABBAGE
GARDEN FRESH
® GREEN BEANS i.
ARDEN
CALIFORNIA
PLUMS
IFORNIA
w. 106
EXCELL SODA
CRACKERS
RITZ
CRACKERS ™° YUKON CLUB
BEVERAGES
PEANUT LANG'S Fe BUTTER 2 3 3Tc PICKLES * GARDEN , 1o 16 RELISH = mr
BUTTER Pkg.
WHITE HOUSE
EVAP. MILK ANN PAGE : SANDWICH SPREAD
-Lb. Box
Lb. Pkg.
2 1Te
Pint 21¢ Jar
Root Beer Ginger Ale or Fruit Sodas
Sultana -Lb.
Jar
10-0z. Jars
Burry’s
= COOKIES ‘ANN PAGE . . . OUR BEST SELLING
| SALAD DRESSING
| SPINACH 2 Gan: 260 COCKTAIL Swe 2 IONA BRAND 20.42Te PEACHES Seed 2
1-Lb. Cans
No. 2 Cans
: TOMATOES IN NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES
CLE CITY BEER
R COLD DRINKS
2 pis. 150 DIXIE ups 2 pig, 130 SOAP "FLAKES
PLM 1 ATES Count Queen
Ls. Anne
Pkg.
MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, A&P" Bakers Price, SUBJECT TO FEDERAL ADMISSIO to all rides and fun concessions at the ox The (Subject to Federa, An Tex), . Save the tick Save
ssion ets. . MONDAYS and FRIDAYS. Come , . . bring the entire family—Save Money!
every loaf of A&P Mar
Southern Grown Long and Gree:
“ui 10. YELLOW oNons f BANANAS “~*~ 3. 27c POTATOES“. I5 ss mets 3, 10 CARROTS “= > 2 ,.. Ie
Large Fancy Fruit
220 Size wees and Juicy Doz.
2ic CIGARETTES o 29¢
25¢ Suan ri
Sra 26¢ | | SWEETHEART 136 WOODBURY
@ ENJOY THE FUN AT RIVERSIDE PARK AT HALF PRICE @ are OIE 10 Jie help you enjoy the fun at RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK, at Half
> presentation’ of this tioket entitles you to a HALFMoney. of
AVERAGE
Lbs.
for
Vine Ripencd Jumbo 45 Size
4 in 17¢ rec 89¢
1S THIN
NEIL
2 1... 36¢
Hi rea 4 coi 3le MUSTARD AnnFPese Or 86 2c SWEET PICKLES
15-Oz. Jar
4-29:
POPULAR VARIETIES
23¢
Ctn. $ i 8 i9 § CRISP , CRACKER. JACK 3 ,.... 100
1c
Lbs.
8-03. Pkg.
Qt. Jar
NYFIELD
| CORN FLAKES
i Except : | Irvington . Case of 12
3G 3G
Cates i 9¢ Cakes 2 2¢
“Enriched’’ bread is attached a ticket PRICE_RIDE Enjoy the fun at Riverside Park—
Holiday Headquarters
FOR FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS
S$ IN CARTONS
A:P Re BRIDGMAN’S
| FRESH MILK
CREAMERY FRESH WILDMERE
UTTER SILVERBROOK
SUNNYFIELD {EL-0-BIT LOAF CHEESE' 2 I. §5¢ WISCONSIN s # MILD CHEESE w 270 BORDEN'’S : CHATEAU CHEESE %2: 200
, 88th at | 3315 N.| 3021 W. College Ave. | Illinois | Wash. St.
SUPER
In Sanitary No Deposit Cartons
Hi Score Lb. Roll Sweet Cream + Lb. Print
SHARP ( CHEESE RED RED GHEESE SWEET CREAM CHEESE SPREAD
as E, 63a St. 1837 Shelby Fountin Sq.
8-0z. Pkg.
CRESTVIEW EG GS ™
40c | 43¢c 1b. 306 i AGED 1s. 356 | BRICK CHEESE D 19¢
a Sivvié 5541 E. Wash. i In Irvingion
Qts.
Lb. Roll
38:
w. 436 w. 316 2 i. 310 ERR,
1515 N. Alabama
FANCY . BLEU CHEESE
SURE GOO OLEO 55 S. State Ave. In A&P Warehouse
SR,
CY
33: 25:
(r3 with Uncle Sam
SAVINGS STAMPS | AVAILABLE AT ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS
A&P SUPER-RIGHT MEATS FOR THE HOLIDAY
Fancy Fresh Frying
HICKENS
35
Round Bone or Swiss Shidr. Cuts
Full Dressed—Cut Up
Ready ha the Pan "Lh. NEW YORK
DRESSED °
5.95: u.37e un. 27e
BEST CHUCK
BEEF ROAST
FRUIT DECORATED
COOKED HAMS
RIB HALF
PORK LOIN ROAST
ROUND OR
Choice Cuts SIRLOIN STEAK oxzsicaz=
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Whole or Shank Half
Shank Half
Armour’s Star
Enriched
11/5-Lb. Dated /2
Loaves
I
Arherica’s Year Around Favorite
2 9
5 Oz Cello. Pkg.
37 SMOKED HAMS SKINLESS WIENERS v.27 THURINGER OR 33 GROUND BEEF 2,,.41c- VEAL ROAST NEW YORK DRESSED > Pm . LEG 0° LAMB .. 390 ; RIB ROAST LARGE BOLOGNA ,, 1S¢ MEAT LOAVES ,.28¢ BOILING BEEF A Complete 3 Department HADDOCK FILLETS i POLE STAR Lb. 25. : LARGE SHRIMP ,,2Tc SALMON STEAKS ,, 33¢ DRESSED nN i 5o Baked Goods As You Like Them MARVEL ‘BREAD 3 %229e HOT DOG RoLLS 2 >= 19: JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP "POTATO CHIPS 4 37 0-02. RYE BREAD 29
. 36: FANCY COOKED SALAM 1b. 296 GENUINE SPRING DUCKLINGS 13.296 ASSORTED FANCY BRISKE w. 160 POLE STAR u.2Te RED FISH FILLETS POLE STAR WHITING COD FILLETS w. 276 V FOR THE HOLIDAY JANE PARKER DONUTS 20 LIGHT OR DARK Loaves 10:
JANE PARKER
POPT CORN = 87°
c OPEN FRIDAY EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 | CLOSED JULY 4
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
